davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-28
NARN|NG SENT
LONDON BY j. s.
BOARD, REPORT
Fair Treatment Demand
ed IN Contracts on
Cotton Hauling

LONDON, July 2S.-(By
The Associated Press.)-The
United States shipping board,
it was learned here today. has
delivered an ultimatum to the
british shipping lines that I'M
less its ships are accorded fair treat
ment in contracts for the transport
Of cotton from Alexandria. Egypt. to
the United Kingdom and the United
States the shipping board will de.
clare an open market and haul my
thing anywhere at any rate.
The board ais will invoke the re
taliatory measures embodied in the
Jones shipping act under which YES
sells owned by unfair competitors may
be excluded from the United States
ports, the uitimatum declared.
"A London dispatch of wednes-
day night quoted Central News ad
vices from Alexandria as saying the
Representatives of n United States
shipping board in Alexandra had de-
cided to freak off negotiations with
Liverpool shipping interests regard.
ing the shipping of Egyptian cotton.
The advices said the Americans In
tended to adopt protective
declaring intimidation had been used
in competition for freight and aileg-
ing that discrimination in favor OF
British bidders had beer exercised.
even when American bids were ma
terially lower than those OF the Brit
ish.
The ultimatum on cotton shipments
reported delivered by European repre-
sentatives Of the United States ship
ping board to British shipping lines
follows a controversy which began
last May over shipment to the Unit
ed States OF Egyptian long staple
cotton.
Tho bid OF the shipping board. it
was reported. was rs shillings a ton
TO the United Kingdom and 40 shil-
lings to the United States.
Liverpool conferences lines, it was
said. bid 40 shiliires to the United
Kingdom and so 10 the United States.
The shipping board offered to COIN
promise the matter. agreeing Il 1t
was given the American business. the
bids for tho United Kingdom would
be withdrawn. This offer. the Amer
lean chamber was informed, was re.
fused by the Liverpool conferences
lines and threats OF reprisais were
made to obtain the business.
, 1921-07-28
LOAN PAYMENT ASSURED.

OTTAWA. Ont. July ss.-sir Henry
Drayton, minister OF finance. an
nounced today .thnt the SIS, 900 900
loan due in New York next Monday
would be paid without any further
government borrowing.
, 1921-07-28

Mrs. Bertha S. Harris is the pro.
prietor and manager of one OF the
leading mems tailoring establishments
In Seattle.
, 1921-07-28

. r.~fsNTA a.. rr-L- --l a. -
han.,n -.
noints- -s
r,.-,u - p..,- -
c,,.s ~ T,,rr,ss S.,tanan.. te.en.
which have been onnosinr The creek.
rs reported 10 have arrived al siyas.
=
a London dispatch dated July 20.
said the Athens correspondent OF the
central News reported thai hiazim
~ y osp'ureo Dy sne
$3.50 4" ISM
Shen'
-
LONDON July es.-The Turkish
Nationalist hare decided to ovacuate
the Isnid peninsula. says an Ell
change Telegraph dispatch from Con,
stantinopie today. owing to the Groeis
advance In the direction Of Adahara +
at the base of the peninsula, which
lies to the. east of Constantinople be
tween the Sea OF Marmora and the
, 1921-07-28
SUIT
IN COURT.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Injunction
proceedings brought by the United
States Mail Steamship company
pgainst the shipping board because
'of the seizure by the board OF nine
steamships that had been allocated to
the company were transferred to the
federal courts today by State Supreme
Court Justice Burr on application Of
the board. Meanwhile the ships con-
tinue in the company's possession
under a temporary injunction granted
by Justice Burr.
, 1921-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York. n. II. e.
st. Louis -. 900 900 0eo-0 4 !
New York ..--0o4 100 I0s-6 10 o
BATTERIES Davis. Rolp. Burwell
and SEVERED; Hoyt and Schang.
At Philadelphia list gamel r. II. r.
Detroit ....... COO 200 COO 10 .
Philadelphia 100 900 I01-3 8 o
Decentralization PARKS and
BassIer; RommeI and Perkins.
, 1921-07-28

PARIS. July IS. The British
French and Italian experts designated
to draw up a supplementary report
OF the Upper Silosian situation had
their first session here this afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
National Cancer Week October 80 to
November 5.

Cancer must be recognized early to
effect cure. The problem, then, is
to get the case into the hands of
competent medical advisor while it is
still in the early and durable stage, or
even more fortunately while che pa
tient exhibits merely those conditions
which are now widely recognized as
predisposing factors in the causation of
cancer. No matter how great his skill
or how modern his knowledge the doc
tor cannot help a patient who does not
come to him. The people must there
fore be taught to recognize the disease
when it first begins and to realize that
early surgical removal, or the applica
tion of other modern remedies which
are sometimes useful in competent
hands, is the only hope of cure and that
hope is very great if the patient is wise
enough to act promptly. 1t is easy for
certain type of mind to make the
charge that propaganda of this kind
represents only another scheme of the
doctors to get patients. Fortunately it
is also easy to answer that the doctors
lose rather than gain since nearly every
cancer patient gets into the doctor s
hands sooner or later and in the early
stages the operation is comparatively
small and trifiing while in the later
stages it may be desperate and costly.
SUMMARY.
In conclusion the following points
should be especially remembered and
impressed upon all patients who seek
advice:
l. Cancer is not ..'blood disease
but always starts as local growth
Hence it can always be cured by re-
moval if discovered and treated early
enough.
2. Cancer in the beginning may
cause no pain or other noticeable symp-
toms of i'll health.
8. Cancer is probably not hereditary
4. Cancer is not contagious.
5. No really competent doctor will
treat condition that might mean can
Ger without thorough examination.
6. The cancer patient must learn to
seek treatment as promptly as the pa
tient with appendicitis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28

A CONFERENCE of all the farm bu-
reau secretaries in Wisconsin has been
called by the state secretary to take
place in Madison, Wisconsin, on Octo-
Der 18th. The purpose of this confer
ence is to consider and discuss the work
and problems of the county and state
farm bureaus and to outline definite
program of farm bureau activities that
may be carried out jointly by the sew
eral county farm bureaus and the Wis
consin farm bureau. This will be the
first conference of the kind to be held
by the Wisconsin farm bureau Secre-
taries. 1t is likely that it will result in
a definite program of similar bi-monthly
or quarterly conferences, each to be de-
voted to the discussion of some definite
activity or phase of farm bureau work
for the better development of the farm
ing industry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
RULED BY TREATY POWERS
Shanghai Only Great City in the
World That Is Under That
FORM of Control.

Shanghai is an International city
1.-The only international city in the
world 1t is controlled and governed
by the treaty powers, which include
all the principal powers that have es-
tablished treaty relations with China,
except France, which has it's own ter
ritory or concession adjoining the in
ternational settlement. In such a
community unique solutions have to be
found for unique problems, and no
problem has been more difficult than
that of the administration of justice.
For the foreign resident it is sim
pie matter, writes Nathaniel PETER in
Asia magazine He is subject only to
the laws of his own country, because
of the privilege of -territoriality
which China conceded to foreign
powers some 70 years ago, when she
was forced to concede SO much else,
including parts of her territory. Thus,
for the American, there is an Ameri-
can district attorney to administer
American law just as in New York,
Chicago San Francisco or Joplin. AS
for the British, Russian, Japanese or
Italian, even If no special court has
been established for him, there is at
least consular court The result Is
of course, that your neighbOr can do
things with impunity that would net
you 500 and costs, or vice versa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28

nomic and political equality with men,
Her answer is rather surprising; it
throws the thought in direction that
makes the whole thing new problem,
and rather romantic problem at that
Her opinion is not conventional, ex-
cept in "the eternal feminine" which
radiates through her words She says
The ideal woman as an individual
rather than as type is with us also
under the new freedom; in the home
and in the offices she Is working quietly,
modestly, conscientious1y and efficient
ly. She is honest with herself; not
noted for fashy clothes, nor for the
number of her gentlemen admirers.
But the men of today are not talking
about this type. The young men are
eliminate, and talk about the woman
whose abreviation of skirt and dis
play of ankle is most pronounced In
days past man demanded higher de-
gree of purity and modesty in woman
than in man, and he had to take a
step upward in the scale of the ideal
to become woman's equal With the
legal equality established, woman has
not only been placed upon mans po1iti-
cal and economic level but so doing
she has come to share also in the other
levels. If man is going to retain his
former notion of the ideal woman, it
will be up to him to take the first up
ward step; his ideals of life, inc1ud-
ing public life, will have to be re-
formed. Woman will take the upward
step, but this time she will not take It
alone; she will follow the man; join
him doing it. If he does not he has
no reason to complain if the woman
remains on the lower level with him.
Now as ever before, woman wants
to be what the man wants her to be-
Instinctively, intuitive1y as we'll as de-
iberately and consciously, while she
wants to be his equal in all things, she
wants to please him. A revision of
mans ideals upward will at once find
a ready response in the woman's mind,
and start her upward to the mans
ideal. Only the new woman is more
sophisticated, more critical of the value
and the standard of the ideal She
can't be so easily fooled by soft words
but she wants to please him; that law
can not be legis1ated in to, nor out of
life. 1t is there like the law of gravi-
tation. The right sort of man loves
his wife, not because she is more beat
tiful than other women, but because
she is his partner in life and together
with him shares in the parenthood of
the children. A wife is the equal of
her husband when she loves him for
the same reason. If a mans ideal is
dress and beauty, and nothing else,
woman will try to please him, but if
she does, she helps him to lower the
standard of love, home, and human
life. The new equality does not effect
the irnrnutability of woman's~ relation
as woman to man, but it throws a
greater responsibility upon him in work
ing out his relation to her upon an
ascending plane of life, because for
ever and ever it is woman's nature to
please the man."
Is she right?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28

A NATION WIDE Perfect Package
Movement will be conducted by the
railroads, steamship lines and the ex-
press carriers of the United States and
Canada during the month of November,
which will be known as the Perfect
Package Month The shipping public
of this city are asked to cooperate in
the plan. The purpose of the Perfect
Package Month is to enable the carriers
to aid shippers in their packing PROB
lens, and to help improve the trans
portation service of the country Dur
ing the month of November the rail-
roads, steamship lines and express COM
panies will examine the condition of all
freight and express shipments and rec
ord the faults of shipments which do
not come up to the general classified
tons of Perfect Packages. Every city
and town throughout the United States
and Canada that ship by rail and water
will be informed of these plans and be
asked to aid in carrying them out
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
"satan Finds Some Mischief Still"

"Satan Finds Some Mischief Still"
The mischief of water is not that
1t does not run, but that, not running,
it corrupts, and, corrupting, breeds
poisonous miasma, so that they who
live in the neighborhood inhale dis
ease at every breath. The mischief
of Incidence is not that it neglects
the use Of powers and the improve
ment Of the opportunities of life, but
that it breeds morbid conditions in
every part of the soul. An indolent
man is like an unoccupied dwelling.
Scoundrels sometimes burrow in it.
Thieves and evil characters make it
their haunt; or, If they do not, 1t is
full of vermin. A house that is used
does not breed moths half so fast as
a house that, having the beginnings of
them, stands empty. Woe be to them,
who take an old house, and carry
their goods into it! A lazy man is
an old house full of moths In every
part.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28

1t does not matter where she lives,
nor what is her nationality and place
on the social ladder She is a woman
of mature years; she belongs to ma
ton that years ago recognized the
equality of woman and man by enact
ing laws, placing the two in all func-
tions of the state and the community
on terms of absolute equality in privi-
lege and in duty She has been inter-
viewed by well known European mag
azine devoted to the interests of wom-
anhood. Among other things she was
asked to say what ia her opinion was
the effect upon women of their eco
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
canada's Big Game.

Throughout Canada from 1000 TO
1900 moose are killed annually, but
the game are protected and are hunt
ed under certain restrictions that ara
rigidly enforced, so that there is no
fear Of their extinction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
Artificial Limbs.

Artificial arms and legs were, it Is
believed, used in Egypt as early as TOO
B. G. 1t is said they were made by
the priests, who were the physicians
and surgeons Of those days in the
land Of the Nile, and the limbs were
well constructed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28

There are just two classes of rich
men-those who claim they earned ev-
cry dollar they possess, and the 9TH
ers who admit that while they may
not have earned all they have they
deserve it, none the less.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28

The maintenance division of the Wis
consin Highway Commission is sending
out notices urging that local communi-
ties that are interested in keeping GER
tain highways free from snow and open
for traffic during the coming winter
shall petition the county board for the
same in order that the county board
can provide the necessary funds and
the necessary equipment to do the
work required.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
To Remove Tar or Grease

A very sure and safe way to re-
move tar or. any such grease stains
from colered ginghams is to rub well
into the spots fresh lard. Let 1t lie
several hours; then wash in warm
soapsuds. All spots will come out
easily.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
"Hit the Nail on the Head -

ITO hit the nail on the head now
suggests the competent carpenter, but
originally referred to the nail or pin
which marked the center of the bulls
eye.-Ernest Weekley in the Cornhill
Magazine Iondon).
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
Composition of Adamant.

In modern mineralogy this term has
no technical significance. 1t was sup
posed to be stone Of impenetrabls
hardness. This word is used in refer
ring to substances OF extreme hard
ness. !.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28

LosT-Nig, small black dog with
short tail. Any information as to his
whereabouts will be very much appre-
ciated by Marion Sweeney, Edgerton,
Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
EdgertOn Wisconsin
D G. RISTAD Publisher
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %, 1921.

Entered as Second class Mail Matter at
the Postoffice in Edgerton, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Standifer. who is at present attending
the golf tournament in st. Louis, will
join Mrs Standifer here shortly.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Sulphur Springs. w. Va. to be absent
several weeks.
Representative Theodore z. Burton.
and Miss Grace e. Burton OF Cleye-
land and Washington are at the AM.
bassador, Atlantic City.
Mr.. Hubert Work, first assistant
postmaster general, left Washington
today for Pueblo. Col, where Mrs.
sons and daughters. They will retsrn
to Washington about October 3.
Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger. wife OF q
member of the United States Railroad
Labor Board. has returned to WASH
ing ton, accompanied by her children.
after spending the summer at their
cottage at Cape Cod bay. They are
established in their home on Massa-
chusetts avenue for the winter.
Mrs. Blaine Beale returned to her
apartment at the Connecticut We'd
nesday after spending the summer at
Blaine cottage. Bar Harbor. her sum-
nler home.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William B.
Caperton and their daughter, Miss
Margaret Caperton, who spent the
greater part of the summer at New
port, r. l.. will spend the winter at
Bond cottage, their place at New
London, Conn.
Mrs. Edison Bradley entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Elm Court
her place at Newport
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin
have arrived in New York from New
mort, where they spent the summer
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Society
President and Mrs. Harding and Their
Guests Occupy White House
Box at the National.

Olympic of the White Star line tomor-
row.
Mr.. Harold: H. Sims, attache of the
British embassy, has gone to White
Sulphur Springs, to remain over the
week end.
Mr.. A. P. Graves. who went abroad
the early summer, has resigned his
position as honorary attache of the
British embassy and will remain in
England.
Commodore L. E. o. Charlton, air
attache of the British embassy, left
last evening for Norfolk to witness
the bombing of the Alabama, which
is taking place off the Virginia capes
! today. He will return early next
| week.
Senator Klofac. vice president of
| the Czechoslovakian senate. and the
! members OF the delegation from
Czechoslovakia to the sokol. recently
ington yesterday. will leave this
afternoon for Baltimore. where they
| will be the guests of honor at re-
ception to be given this evening by
the members of the large czecho-
bers of the legation staff will accom-
pany the delegation and will attend
the reception. Today the distinguish
| ed visitors made a sightseeing tour
around the city, visiting the Capitol.
Library of Congress and other points
of interest.
Viscount James Bryce. former Brit
ish ambassador to Washington. lee
tured this morning at the Army War
College. The viscount, who is MAX
ing a brief visit in the capital. Is the
guest of Col. S. D. Embick at his
quarters at Washington barracks.
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun enter
tanned at dinner last night on the
grounds of the Women's National
Foundation in honor of Col. and Mrs.
william Eric Fowler. who recently
returned from their wedding journey.
TOther guests included Mr.. Justice
James c. McReynolds. Mrs. George
Barnett and Miss Gladys Hinckley.
Miss Katherine Holbrook has re-
turned to her home on Kalorama road,
after an extended trip west. visiting
while at Camp Lewis. Wash, her
brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and
Mrs. S. F. Huff. En- route to WASH
ington she was the guest of MAI. and
Mrs. Victor s. Foster at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Miss Waahburn Gives Ten
In Honor of Miss Almn Knox.

Miss Charlotte Washburn entertained
at a luncheon today in compliment TO
Miss Alma Knox, whose marriage to
Mr.. A. Malcolm Duvall will take place
October 5, and at which Miss Washburn
will be a bridesmaid.
The guests included Miss Virginia Nc
Kenney. Miss Dorothy Mondell. Miss
Lucille Showalter. Miss Dean Roberts.
Miss Barrine Drake. Miss Dudley
Sariol. Miss Cstharine Let's, Miss Mil
dred O'Neil, Mrs. Kenneth Wales and
Mrs. James Hoffman,
The marriage of Miss Knox and Mr..
Duvan will take place at st. Stephens
Episcopal Church at pm. and will be
followed by reception at the home Of
the brides mother. Mrs. George Vernon
Knox. 1904 18th street. Mrs. T: II.
Harding Of Hagerstown. Nd. will be
the matron of honor and Miss Ann
Davidson of Ashland. ky:.. maid of
honor The bridesmaids will include, in
addition to Miss Washburn, Miss Helen
Leighton and Miss Margaret Ridgely.
Mr. Walker Duvall. cousin of the
bridegroom, will attend him as best
man, and the ushers are to be Mr..
Evening star., 1921-09-23

The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.
Mellon, will leave today for Hot
Springs. where he will spend the
week end with his daughter, Miss
Mellon. and with his son, Paul Mellon,
who will shortly return to school,
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs Wallace were Joined at the
Highlands this morning by their
daughter. Miss Ruth Wallace who
came from their home at Des Moines.
Iowa.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Vernon Knox. brother Of the bride: Mr..
Thomas L. Dawson Of Rockville, Md;
Mr.. Fletcher Green OF New York and
Mr.. Fred Altemus of this city.
A number of pre-nuptial events are
being planned in honor of the BRIDE
elect. and on October Miss Charlotte
Washburn will give dinner dance at
the Chevy Chase Club for the members
Of the wedding party.
Mrs. Fred A. Britten, wife of Repre-
sentative Britten of Illinois, has re-
turned from a sojourn of several
months in Europe. and has Joined her
husband at Wardman Park Hotel.
Col. NJ. A. De Laney and Mrs. De
Laney are at the Greenbrier White
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Miss Mary Eleanor Hunt
Weis Mr.. Albert Austfn spear.
The marriage of Miss Mary Eleanor
Hunt and Mr.. Albert Austin Spear took
place yesterday morning in the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Freeley Rohrer officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spear are both residents of Wash
ingtOn and students at George Wash
ington University. Their attendants
were Miss Margaret T. Bodie and Mr..
w. b. Deuterman, the former of Ports
mouth, Ohio.
After wedding breakfast at the
home of the bride Mr.. and Mrs. Spear
| left for short wedding trip. They will
Evening star., 1921-09-23
continue to reside in Washington.

continue 10 reside IN washington.
The vice consul of the United States
to Antilla and Mrs. Joseph Wells and
infant are In Washington for a visit tss
relatives. ~ =
-
Capt. and Mrs. Sydney Graves, the
latter formerly Mrs. Olga Roosevelt
Bayne. returned from abroad Monday
aboard the White Star liner Baltic.
Mrs. lie Roy Tuttle and Miss Adeia ide
Tuttle, who are spending short tinis
In New York, are at the Hotel Chathain.
Mrs +. G. Owen and her daughter
Virginia arrived at the Powhatan Hotel
today after spending the summer II
their cottage at Bass Rocks. Gioucester,
Mass.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

After spending month in Atlantic
CITY, Miss Ethel Bagley, sister OF
Mrs Josephus Daniels. has returned
to the Dupont
Evening star., 1921-09-23

MIR. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin
have arrived in New York from New
port, where they spent the summer.
ana will remain several days at the
ST. Regis Hotel before coming to
Washington for the winter.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Mrs Guy Standifer of Portland, ore.
has taken a large end suite for the
winter at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Senator Frederick Hale returned to
Washington Wednesday from Port
land. Me. His mother, Mrs. Eugene
Hale. who is still at her home at Ellis
worth, Me-. will not come to Wash
fngton until later in the season.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Mrs. Edison Bradley entertained at
a luncheon yesterday at Elm Court,
her place at Newport.