davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
NO PERFECT SYSTEM OF
UNIVERSITY CONTROL
It Is Up to the Trustees Of Pennsylvania
to Decide Which Of Two Plans Con-
taIns the Smaller Evil

T ACK of money is at the root of the trou.
- blcs of the University of Pennsylvania.
If its endowment were Sl0.000.00 larger
neither the faculty, the alumni nor the trus.
tees would be seriously studying what they
call "educational policy" Under the cir +
Cumstances n more precise term for what
they are studying is financial policy.
a committee of the faculty has recon-
mcnded that the relations between the Uni
versity and the state be made more intimate,
even to the extent of making it a state in
sttution after the manner of the state uni.
vcrsitics of the West.
\ committee Of the alumni has recon-
m"ndrd cntir" separation from the state
with dependence upon an enlarged private
CnduNmcn for its support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Harrisburg harmony may be nothing bu
q handShakc before bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
SHORT CUTS

What the emergency tariff bill appears
to need is zinc ointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Kentucky tobacco men have decided 70
withdraw all 1920 tobacco from the market
end in view, to raise prices, they plan to Or
gauize the Burley tobacco growers of Ken
lucky, Ohio and Indiana. AS they will prob
ably raise wheat instead some of the west
orn farmers, who are holding out wheat
hunk by growing tobacco. Meanwhile. the
,nl,,umpr /, inclined to think they are rails
ing nothing Dut birthstone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
WILLIAM McADOO, director general o
wv TRANSFORMATION, might have issued some

thing like the following. But he didn't.
Even il he had it would doubtless have
been greeted with a wink Of the eye or snap
of the fingers. It's case of the then and
the now.
Snmu,! Rca. president Of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad. is of the now. Here is the
lat"s: pnd most convincing evidence:
Employees Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
to whom annual or other passes will be
issued for the year 1921 are reminded Of the
fact that the privilege Of free transportation
carries with it duty to surrender seats in
crowded trains TO pay pnSsCnGcrs.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
SENATORS OFF TO TOUR
TROUBLED NINE AREAS
Will Take Only Informal Testi-
mony in West Virginia
Coal Fields.

Members of the Senate educational
and labor subcommittee investigating
conditions in the West Virginia coal
fields left here yesterday for tour
through the districts in which dis
orders recently occurred.
Chairman Kenyon of the COM
mittee. which recently heard num-
Der of witnesses in Washington. was
accompanied from here by Senator
Shortridge. republican. California.
They will be joined this noon at
Williamson. w. Va. by Senator Nc
kellar, democrat, Tennessee. who Is en-
route from Knoxville.
No formal hearings are planned
by the committee members. but they
took along a stenographer to record
the testimony of witnesses wherever
they may find them. Automobiles
will meet the party at Williamson,
and the senators plan to visit all
parts Of the troubled areas before
they return. Senator Kenyon said
he hoped to conclude the visit to
West Virginia by next Thursday.
and later more witnesses may be
heard here.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
MERITS THRFF "HOYAs."
G. q. Students Viii Find Old
North Building in New Attire.

When the boys come back to George
town College for it's opening Wednes-
day. the cheer-leader at the Hilltop
will demand three "hoyas" for the
Old North building.
For the first time in the memory
of the oldest living graduate Of
Georgetown. the Old North building.
which has withstood the ravages of
storm and fire for 13O years, is the
proud possessor of a new coat of red
paint Like the rest of the world,
this historic landmark Of Washing
ton. which served as the temporary
building for Congress after the Brit
ish burned the Capitol in 1914. is
changing. too, with the new order of
things.
So great was the demand for stu
dents quarters with the opening of
the new term that the college author
tiles, much against their wishes, were
compelled to have the interior of the
Old North building reconstructed for
use as dormitory. Thirty additional
students will be accommodated in the
historic structure. the loft having
been converted into a dormitory and
some of the senior classrooms also
being used for that purpose.
Some day the college authorities
nope to be able to preserve the Old
North building without being forced
to use 1t as sleeping quarters for
students. Last spring a fire threat
ened to gutter it and many historical
papers were burned
Evening star., 1921-09-18
SAYS THAT COAL Miners
|DONOT FEEL PROSECUTED.
Ready for Work, Says Operators
Representative in Reply
to Lewis.

Asserting that the coal operators of
Williamson fields. West Virginia. are
anxious for the conclusion of the
United States Senate committee in
quiry. Harry Olmsted. chairman of
the labor committee. in formal
statement said that the only reason
for asking for a delay was that the
opertors' attorneys were engged at
the trials of the miners at William
son.
The statement. which is in reply
to statements made to President
Harding by President John L. Lewis
Of the United Mine Workers, follows,
in part:
The protest of Mr.. Lewis to Presi-
dent Harding against any postpone
ment of the hearings by the sena-
torial committee in Mingo county is
as hypocritical as his offer to help
the Governor of West Virginia put
down a rebellion which he and his
organization had inflicted on the
state.
"Mr. Lewis must know. further.
that except by very wide stretch of
authority. the Senate committee on
education and labor. which has the
investigation in charge. cannot ex-
tend its. inquiry into the counties of
Logan. Mcdowell and Mercer. where.
Mr.. Lewis says, government is car
ried- on by Baldwin-Felts guards. The
Senate resolution calls for an inves-
tigatiop Of conditions in Mingo coun-
ty. w. Va. apd Pike county. Ky.
The United Mine Workers had
their chance to show the employment t
of Baldwin-Felts guards in Mingo
county during the opening days Of the
Senate investigation in Washington.
They utterly failed to do SO.
Mr.. Lewis asks if it be possible
that every appeal for relief from the
prosecuted miners in West Virginia
is to be denied by every accredited
agency of the government. The miners
of the Williamson field feel no sense
Of persecution. The 5000 workmen
in the field have asked the senatorial
committee to permit their contractual
Selations with the operators to stand
as they are"
Evening star., 1921-09-18
CITIZEN CLASSES OPEN.

Day classes OF the characterization
department of the public schools will
open tomorrow, 1t was announced last
night by Miss Maude E. Alton, princi-
pal. The evening classes will not open
until October 3.
All foreign men and women who wish
TO learn to speak English or who wish
to prepare for citizenship are invited by
Miss Alton to enroll for the fall work.
The day classes will be at the follow
ing schools: Columbia Junior High
school. 7th and o streets northwest; !;
webster School. 10th and H streets
northwest. and 129 Schotts place north
east. Georgetown and Arthur place
classes will be arranged later Special
Hed Cross classes will be announced
next week.
For further informat tion concerning
the day or evening classes or for speciqi
work for preparation for citizenship, the
foreigners are requested to call at the
office of Miss Alton in the Columbia
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
FARMERS MAY USE GRAIN |
AS SECURITY FOR LOANS |
Gov. Harding Rules in Nebraska
Case-Also Urges Banks Not to
Charge 10 Per Cent Interest.

The question of using a farmers
own receipts as security for loans is
primarily one for determination by
the bank to which he applies. and
then, in case the paper is offered
for rediscount at federal reserve
bank. by it's officers. Gov. Harding of
the Federal Reserve Board declared
yesterday in letter to Gov. Samuel
r. Mckelvie of Nebraska. The letter
was in reply to the Iatter's inquiry
as to whether receipts for grain
housed on the farm could be used as
the basis for credit.
A copy of Mr.. McKelvie's inquiry.
Gov. Harding added. has been sent
to the governor of the federal reserve
bank at Kansas City, and attention
called to the Nebraska law. which
provides for the taking of receipts
for grain housed on the farm.
Discussing the credit situation in
Nebraska in reference to the rates of
interest charged by the banks there
under the state law permitting Il
maximum of 10 per cent, Gov. Harding
said:
Il sincerely hope that banks gen.
orally will recognize the fact that
by charging lower rates of interest
they would be building up their own
communities and would IN the long
run reap greater profit :hemsel YES
than would be the case If they should
continue to charge all the law allows
or all the traffic will bear"
Evening star., 1921-09-18
SUMMER TERM ENDS.

Final examinations in the summer
school of the George Washington Uni
verSity Law School were concluded
yesterday.
The summer school was divided into
two sessions of six weeks each. being
the first time more than one session
has been held in the usual vacation
time. The attendance was the largest
in the history of the summer school.
a total of nearly 500 students having
registered.
regular law faculty. with the excep-
tion of the course in legal liability,
which was given by Charles Frank
Evening star., 1921-09-18
MASS FOR JOS. PELUZZ0.

Solemn high mass will be celebrated
for Private Joseph Peluzzo. whose body
arrived yesterday from France, at the
Holy Rosary Church. Sd and streets
O'Clock.
Private Peluzzo was born in Italy
April "a, 1897, and died from wounds
received in action in the Argonne. Octo-
ber 10. 1918.
He served with Company F. 32Sth In
fantry. Rt Rev. Mgr G. &. Nicola. a
former chaplain in the Italian army. will
officiate at the funeral. assisted by the
pastor Rev. N. De Carlo.
Private Peluzzo made his home with
his brother. Cesare PeluZzo. 2101a Quin-
cy place northeast. The Italian Catho-
lie Society will have a delegation at the
services.
Vincent r. Costello Post, American
Legion, will act as a guard Of honor.
Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery
with full military honors.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
SHIP MISS HOGE'S BODY.
Victim of Auto Accident Had Hit
Woman With Her Own Car.

The body of Miss Annie B. Hose.
thirty-seven years old. employed in
the Navy Department and residing at
1902 street. who died at Emergency
Hospital Friday afternoon as the re-
suit of having been struck by an auto
mobile at 18th street and New York
avenue. was taken to Mobile. Ala,
last night for interment. The body
was accompanied by her sister. Mrs
J. H. DuBoise.
In connection with the death of Miss
Hoge from an automobile accident,
the fact is recalled. as coincidence,
that on July last, while driving her
automobile at 7th street and Pennsyl-
Nania avenue. she knocked down Eliza
Dawser. seventy-five years old, of
~ Bates street. breaking her left
arm, and also collided with Detective
Joseph Connors. injuring his back.
From the time of the accident,
friends of Miss Hoge stated last night,
she had paid the hopsital and doc
tors bills and had been in almost daily
attendance upon the injured woman,
taking her various, delicacies and
other things.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
FISHING EXCURSION TODAY.

The first of two big Sunday fishing
excursions will be held today at
Chesapeake Beach. Today's outing,
which more than $50 persons are ex-
pected to attend, will be given under
direction of the Howard A. French
Sporting Goods Company. The public
has been invited to attend.
"A special express train will leave the
District line at 9:15 am. today for
the resort.
The return train to the city will
leave the Beach at pm.
John ]. Ernst. is in charge of ar
rangements. He is being assisted by
J. E. DIVERS and g. R. Grier.
The Potomac Anglers Association
whl give a similar excursion to the
Beach next Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
s525, 100000 IN TAXES.

Collections of the September Is in
stallments of income and profits taxes
are expected, on the basis of prelimi-
nary reports, to reach easily the esti-
mated total of s525.OO0 900, Treasury
officials say. Final reports, they add.
will not be received for few days.
but it is not believed the number of
delinquents this quarter will be much
greater than usual.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Miss Charl Or,uond Williams of
Memphis. the new president of the
National Education Association. has
had a notable career in politics as
well as in school affairs. She was
delegate to the democratic national
convention at San Francisco and the
first woman in the United States to be
elected a vice chairman of the ma
tionai committee.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
WILL GIVE oNE.Acr PLAYS.

Two one-act plays vii be presented
Thursday night al. the Central High
Community Center under auspices Of
the dramatic and musical guild of the
District Council of the National Coun-
ell of Catholic Men.
"Cathleen Nj Hoolihan," by William
Butler Yeats. and The Rising of the
by Lady Gregory. are the
plays. American Ideals in the Drama"
is to be the subject Of a lecture by
Michael Williams
A musical program is to be present.
ed by Thomas Donovan. professor
Of muic at Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

ham. who Is engaged as special coun-
sci in the Office of the United States
Attorney General.
Registration for the fall term is now
under way. and from present indica
tions the attendance will equal the
record of last year. when S9S stu
dents were enrolled. This was the
second largest registration among the
schools in the Association of Ameri-
can Law Schools. Full courses in all
three years are being offered in both
morning and the late afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
REV. ROWLAND TO PREACH

Rev. Reginald Rowland. assistant to
Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe. is to
preach this morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterion Church
There viii be no evening service.
DR.. Radcliffe is in attendance at the
conference Of delegates of The AL
lance of Reformed Churches Holding
the Presbyterian System" at Pitts
burgh. He will preach at his church
September 25. Rev. DIR. Rowland ha s
changed his residence to 917 18th
street.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
MAJ. DANIELSON ASSIGNED.

Maj. Wilmot A. Danielson. Quarter
master Corps. has been assigned to
duty in the Office of the quartermaster
eneral, this city.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Boy Scouts will join with other or
CARNATIONS in seeking to make Wash
ington spotless during the sessions of
the conference on Limitation of arma-
ments. The Commissioners have re-
quested the scouts to help remove
weeds from vacant lots and clearing
untidy rubbish from all premises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
ARbUCKLECASE TAKING SERIOUS
 TURN IS REPORT
Witnesses Have Disappeared According to District
 Attorney Brady.
EXTRA MEN DETAILED
 TO WORK ON THE CASE
Claim Made that Money Is Being Spent to Hush
 Up Witnesses.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20.-Dis- trict Attorney Brady, following the adjournnl nt of the Grand Jury un- til next Monday. made a statement today charging that four persons, one Of them prominent in the Ar buckle case. have discussed the like lihood of their benefitting financially by tampcring with important wit nosses of the prosecution.
 Assistant Federal District Attor- ney Robert Mccormack announced today that several Witnesses who were summoned to appear and tes- iify before the Grand. Jufs in the Arbuckle case relative to liquor al- lvged to have been served at the party which resulted~in the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, have disap- peared
 It is stated by the prosecution | that extra men have been placed to work on the case and every witness is to be guarded and all those seek ing interviews with them will also be watched
 District Attorney Brady announces that he'is convinced money is being spent in large sums by agents of- Arbuckle and he intima that var ious movie producers may yet be in- volved in trying to prevent the true facts, from becoming known by spir- iting witnesses out of the state Missing witnesses are to be found, said Brady, if all of the machinery of the law is brought into play
 Arbuckle has rallied trifS from his down-cast spirits but is not as jovial as when he entered the jail here. Practically all of his meals are brought in from the outside
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
Harem Is Best For Women turkish Novelist Says So

ANCORA, Sept 20--"The seclu- sion of the harem is best adapted to woman's nature and it is best for the social order that she should be there." declared Mufide Ferid Han em, the Nationalist novelist and beautiful wife of Ahmed Ferid Bey ex- Minister of Finances. to the cor respondent in an interview. The harem grew out of the intelligent un- derstanding of the marriage relation. 1t represents the wisdom of the East
 ''I am reformed woman's rights advocate" she continued ''l used to yearn for the independence of the American and European woman. but now believe the mistress of the harem is a superior product 10 the spendthrift Russian woman, the sen timental Austrian. the nageing Eng fish woman and the valculating, self centered American woman.
 ITO these women. woman's right; means the rights to spend money or foolish finery. to marry late and bt childless. They live for the store and the theater. They are responsi ble for a good deal of factory labo
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20

expended in useless directions. They won't work with their hands to make their clothes, their minds are filled with fashions. novels and candies.
 Men have become their slaves anC you call this Western civilization We Turkish women have had ou. heads turned by the effort to become like these civilized women, and in doing so some of us have lost our sterling old-fashioned qualities and become costly. vain, destructive creature like our sisters of the West.
 We Nationalists are in favor of abolishing the theory of polygamy. though in fact it has long since ceased as an institution. But we are sure woman's place is the home. and the best Way to keep her there is the sharem. which gives her much liberty but not license We. are good house. wives, we wear more or less a uni form gown and veil. in the streets. which prevents us being victims to | fashion. and at home. if we do not wish to see our husbands we are
 not obliged to do so. Surely that is 1 liberty enough"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
NEWBERRY CASE TEST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-DemO- cratic leaders tested the Newberry case as a campaign issue in the New Mexico senatorial campaign which closes with the election today. To politicians this selection assumed na- tional importance because 1t is ex- pected to reveal the country's reac- tion to the Harding administration
 Senator Holm o. Bursum, Re- publican, is seeking election to i'll the unexpired term of the former senator, now Secretary of the In- terior Fall. Bursum was appointed by the governor to serve until an election could be held.
 Bursum is a member of the Sen ate elections committee, the Republi- can members of which voted to seat Senator Newberry of Michigan. If the Democrats beat Bursum they will feel encouraged to emphasize the Newberry case more insistently, as the time hears for the congressional elections of 1922, party leaders here said today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
BOMB PLANTERS
 D|vULCE PLOTS
Sensational Developments in Chicago Case-Confes-
 sions Given Police.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 20-W. G.. Smith. one of five men arrested early yesterday morning when caught preparing to bomb shoe repair shop. confessed to the police last night he had planted and exploded more than 60 bombs during the past year.
 The bombing planned yesterday, Smith said, had been the result of rivalry between the International Brotherhood of Shoe Repair Men and the United Shoe Repair Men. Richard Burke. who was shot when about to hurl a bomb, told the police he supplied the bombs for several labor unions and generally manage to be employed to throw them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
GEORGE NELSON MURDERER SAYS
 CORONER'S JURY
Autopsy at Petersburg Re- veals One Bullet Caused
 Peterson's S Death.
COLD BLOODEn MURDER
 OPINION OF CITIZENS
Slayer Is Under Guard Authorities Will Reach
 There Sometime Today.
Especial to The Empire.)


 PETERSBURG, Alaska, Sept. 20.- Late yesterday afternoon the cor oner's jury called by United States Commissioner M. S Perkins returned a verdict that Nels Peterson, shot and killed Saturday afternoon came to his death by a gunshot wound in flicted by George Nelson, barber.
 The autopsy revealed that the bull let struck in the side above the right hip, travelled down and back, pierc- ing the abdomen and left hip bone, lodging against the skin on the lief. side.
 Death was caused by internal hem orrhages.
 The people here are quite bitter in denunciation of Nelson and class the murder as most cold blOOded affair.
 Nelson is being closely guarded.
 United States Marshal George D. Beaumont is expected to arrive here today. also Assistant District Attor- ney A. E. Maltby and an attorney for Nelson.
 The preliminary hearing will be held following the arrival of the three men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
DELEGATES TO
 UNEMPLOYMENT
 SESSION NAMED
Secretary of Commerce Her. bert C. Hoover Be Chair
 man at Conference.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-Presi- dent Harding this forenoon an- nounced the names of B men and three women delegates to the unem- ployment conference to be held here next Monday. The list of delegates include Secretary of Commerce Her bert C. Hoover, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Julius Barner of Du- luth, Minn; Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor; Charles M. Schwab, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers; Ida Tarbell of New York we'll known writer; Mart Vanleeck of the Russell Safe Foundation; Eliza beth Christman of Chicago, chief executive of the National WOman's Trade Union League. Secretary Hoo yer will be the chairman of the con ference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
U. s. May Control Dancing De9eneration Due to Jazz

Variations of old ones have been evolved, however. and will be launch ed with the opening of classes this month.
 The three expected to be most popular are the New York waltz around" the New York waltz walk and the Spanish schottische.
 The first according to the diagram is nothing more than walk around the dance floor to fox-trot. with an occasional turn on the way. The waltz walk" is stroll to waltz time.
 The Spanish schottische" has been imported from London. It is described as variation of the foa trOt
 There will be no slow of dancing tempo, MT. Vizay said. If there is bit of change orchestras will be instructed to speed 'em up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-GOvern- ment control of ballroom dancing soon may be established throughout this country.
 A censorship board. similar to that which eliminated erOticisms and er- raticisms from the movies" may be demanded by dancing instructors to legislate out of existence such move ments as the "toddle" and other forms of jazz-inspired expressions.
 This statement was made by R. w. Vizay. newly elected president of the American Society of Dancing Teachers. in convention here.
 Mr. Vizay declared that degenera- tion in dancing was due to the influ- ence of jazz music.
 AS for the dances approved by his association for the coming season, MT. Zizay said there would be none of startling newness.