davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-22
MORSE W9ULD BAR
Jury FROM BOOKS
Seeks to Prevent inspection.
Claiming Ownership of All
of Company Stock.

Efforts to prevent an inspeal o'I'
by the federal grand jury OF the Dis
trict of Columbia of the books OF ilt"
c. w. Morse Company and the Steam
ship Operating Company Of Kew Sul-.-
were made to-day by Charles ". Nor
who recently returned at the roqur>i
of the Department Of Justice from :.
trip TO France
Through Attorney Wilton +. Lam
bert. sir. Morse asked Chief Justis"
Mccoy to sustain his objection to
the inspection Of the books of these
corpora tions. which had been broucht
from New York under a subpoeii.
due tecum issued by United Strtt-
Attornef Gordon in case entitled
United States against Charles W
Morse nov pending before the Granu
jury. TIE summons mad been direct
ed to Bart Murray, auditor Of IT,
companies. and Mr.. Murray had re
ported TO counsel for the govern
nrent the objection OF counsel t''
Mr.. Morse.
Morse Owns Entire stock.
United States Attorney Gordon and
the grand jurors appeared before tho
chief justice with request that the
witness be required TO submit tn"
books for inspection. Attorney Lam
bert urged that the q. ". M"rs,. Com
pany is owned entirely by Charles W.
Morse, and that 10 r.qure The <iii,-
mission of the books Of the company
is practically TO compel Mr. Morse :"
bear witness against himself. As I"
the books of the Steamship bperatiUG
Company he claimed immunity on til.
statement that the corporation had
never done business with the United
States Shipping Board. ana that rs
busin, - affairs should unt II" L: Il nr,"..
to grand jury inspection merely be
cause of Morses connection with thA
corporation.
Asks for Delay.
Maj. Gordon claimed that the book :
of the corporation do not belong in
dividually TO Mr.. Morse. even if h.
does own all the stock OF rhe {. v.
Morse Company. and cited an opini";t
of the United States supreme c"uri
holding that the corporate character
of the books subjects them to inspec-
ton AS to the books of the othe:
company he declared counsel is hot
The Judge of how far the grand jury
inquiry may 20.
Chief Justice Mccoy WAS about l."
rule with the, government when Al
torney Lambert asked delay until to
morrow to submit some decisions Ia
the court.
Evening star., 1921-12-22

flying at the fore and the bands will
be playing Dixie on parade. whilst
the pretty girls will be distributing
The Chattanooga Rebel to groups of
ragged, red-nosed angels who have
not forgotten the rebel yell"
Evening star., 1921-12-22
NO ADVICES HERE.
by the Associated Pref

by the Associated Press.
The State department today Was
without further advices of the plan
to formulate commission for tn"
rehabilitation of central Europ"
other than that contained in pres
dispatches from London. 1t was SAID
here that Col. George Harvey. am
bassador to London and America :
representative on the allied supreme
council. would attend the meetings
at Cannes on January 2, and that
upon his report of the action taken
at that meeting would depend any
further steps by this government.
Col. Harvey. IL was said, would
participate in the meetings as -
observer only. following the custeiD
established when the supreme council
first was organized. Possible actinH
by this government in regard T."
lreparations and economic rehabilita-
ton would depend upon the attitndr
of President Harding after roc -
-. .....;'Ney's. re.ort. IL WIS
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Wontinued from First PaseD
taken by the supreme council at it,
next meeting"
The discussions held by the pre-
miers. il was learned, were mu,h
wider in scope than the mere debat
ing of the German reparations situa-
zion.
FIRST il develops they thoroughly
reviewed the numerous plans SUE"
gested for fixing the reparations pay
nlents on a basis mutually agreeal''.
to France and Great Britain. witt
regard also to insuring Germany
stability.
The questions of the restoration ~
Austria and the possibility of brin-
ing Russia within the couusels Of IT,
nations were next gone into.
Problems Intimately Related.
Then il was decided that the hes
course to pursue would be to sueSe-t
to the supreme council that il ask III"
powers in q position to render TIA,
necessary assistance to appoint IL
competent commission TO devise :.
comprehensive plan Of dealing witk
the difficulties.
This was done ON the theory that
were intimately related. their solU-
tion being dependent upon one an
other.
With the supreme council will r.-sr
the decision as TO whether the p"Wer-
will he asked to co-opcrat" in farm
ing such a body. 1t is considered lIk"-
ly the council Will act with regard ["
the January and February repairs
tionS payments. hearing the Fren"h
and British viewpoints and endeavuF
ing to conciliate their views.
Harvey to Attend Meeting.
American Ambassador Harvey " iIl
attend the Cannes meeting. it WAS
learned today. II is underSt God h"
Will be an observer when the sub
ject under discussion is one of no ia
terest to America. and as a 'partici-
pant" in the consideration OF thosv
subjects affecting the United states.
Aside from the question OF Eu-
ropean rehabilitation. ii is likely that
the supreme council VIII have before
il the Turco-Greek situation an"
other problems which have long beeh
awaiting it's attention
1t is expected the Cannes mcetihS
will proye to be the most important
the council has ever held. as there -
an accumulation of nomentouS SUN
iects pressing for attention. IN"
rolncil will meet in a much better
atmosrhere, it is thought. as the re-
suit of decisions Of the Washington
conference and of "A more promising
outlook on the Irish situation.
Rathennu Is PIcnscd.
Former German Reconstruction Mlli-
lister Rathenau. who has been IN Lon
don during the conversations, TO-DAY
EXPRESSED satisfaction with the out
come of the premiers parlcys.
NJ. Berthelot. general secretary "f
the French foreign office. called a.
the American embassy this morninE
and delivered Premier BRANDS reply
10 the note received yesterday from
Secretary of State Hughes expressing
thanks for the French acceptanc" al
the capital ship ratio proposed by III"
Washington conference.
1t was learned from "a treng1
source today that Mr.. Hughes not'
contained Il request for further IN
formation regarding French naval III
tentions This information, which
was not accessible here yesterday
evening. was obtained from Paris and
conveyed to Ambassador Harvey this
morning The mex step in naNi
matters. it was said, would be held in
allowance pending conference hN
Premier BRAND with members of his
abinet.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
ALLIES MA YASK u. S.
TO AID SCHEME FOR
RESTORING EUROPE

continued from First Page
Evening star., 1921-12-22
HENRY WATTERS0N,
VENERABLE EDITOR,
DIES AT AGE OF 81

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-12-22

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ly he faced with calmnesS the end
of his span of life. Once, before un-
dergoing an operation, he said to the
managing editor of the Courier-Jour
nal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
"The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RUBINcAM

marked audibly enough for her TO
hear, | thought. What's wrong with
the others ?"
They've snubbed me-" | said and
smiled They think I'm immoral be-
cause | left Win, and because I'm liy-
ing here alone. They don't understand
the baby, nor Collins presence. They
think I'm duping Mother Taylor. If /
speak politely TO one of the boys here,
they say I'm after him"
'Humph,' said Aunt Harriet again.
So you find few flaws in your perfect
lie town, You always said small
town was the only place, that big city
was den of evil
Il take it back" | answered peni-
tently.' There's as much bad here as
in the biggest city Only in the city
there's chance to gloss it over. Here
everyone knows. The principals are
higher in the small town, they are not
so lax morally-but when they are"
Exactly, they aren't even clever
about it,"
I'm not condemning the small town
"No, but you see that evil and good
exist side by side wherever you go.
For a wonder, my aunt had dropped
her clever. sophisticated manner, and
talked simple common sense" Before,
you saw only the wrong in the big city
because you were tired of it. You
would see only the good here because
you liked it. 1t was new to you. Now
you are disillusioned. Better come
back with me, and find the good in the
big city
Yet, Win would not have fallen in
love with another woman here" | an
swered slowly He would have been
afraid of the gossip of his old friends
In the city, the place was so big il
didn't matter what people said"
Win, Well, Wins over. No one
/ ever sees him. Even Gwen"
. rs she dropping him."
! NO, she's being dropped. She al
ways is-perverse creature. She vii
do things she shouldn't. People won
stand it. Will you motor back to
morrow"
Yes" said suddenly. And sudden
! ly | felt free-free of the criticism o
| the tiny town, the looks of disapproval
/ the whispered talk that followed be
hind me.
She's coming back with u.s. aun
Harriet announced when my fathe
came. Il thought we would do it
She's got to be made to dress vel
again. Perhaps after all, we can patel
up things for her"
! Only let me keep Connie" | begged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
going with the boys quite good deal
this summer. My friend and | were
always very careful what we did and
said when there we're boys around.
My folks generally knew the boys that
went with, and if they did not |
always introduced them In spite OF
all this people talked about me and
never mentioned my friend when she
was really the worst of the two to
go with them
I quit this girl friend of mine and
most of the boys. | still speak to
them, but never go with them.
VII ether | did right or not, ! do not
know, but l did what | thought would
be right.
Will You please tell how a girl
should entertain a. boy friend at her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
MY FAMILY ENTERS
Chapter IS

SudplcT 20
This is perfect nonsense" said my
aunt from her chair on the porch
How long are you going 10 keep this
up?"
Il like it here. protested
In answer to this | had a sort of
grunt-a polite grunt, but nevertheless
sound that completely showed my
distinguished aunt's disapproval of my
house
Your father will be here in half an
hour she remarked next
Connie. go ask Ellen to come here. .
| said TO the baby. who went through
the house. We heard her voice, Elm,
muvver wants"
Humph, speaks well for her age,
my aunt remarked.
Comics very clever" / said quick.
~.
Calls you mother"
Yes. She did that herself. sup
pose it's the curious need of a child to
call someone mother | take great
er place in her life than her own
mother. I've had her this summer. you
see, while her mind has been form
ing"
"Humph What do the people about
here say TO that?"
Il never see the people about here
Ella comes occasionally She's the
only one who doesn't believe"
My aunt turned swiftly
Il thought so. Gossip because of the
child-and that red-headed artist al
ways hanging about you"
"Auntie, you shouldn't disapprove OF
gossip. You were just this moment
telling me about the Lester scandal
That's different, replied my aunt
without mentioning in what way one
sort of gossip differed from another
She was saved by the appearance o.
Ellen, who had stopped for her best
clean apron before appearing where my
aunt was.
My father will be here for dinner
Better have Jane in to help. and fl
things particularly nice tonight.
Father did not come in half an hour
as my aunt said, but Ella did. Shit
was up the path towards the porch be
fore she saw aunt Harriet Then sh,
hesitated and flushed, but came on
Her eyes took in my guest with franl
curiosity-aunt Harriet's silver colo
dress, her white woolly coat with it.
black embroidery flung over a chair
her Partisan hat, her rings and he
white gloves-all the details that wen
with the stunning car that stood befor,
the house.
Ella stayed a moment, feeling ant
looking awkward, and went away.
So that's the only friend you hav'
in this awful town." Aunt Harriet re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
RoMMEL RESIGNS POST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The resig-
nation of George H. Rommel as chief
of the division of animal husbandry
was announced by the department of
agriculture. Mr.. Rommel who has
served with the department about 20
years, during 10 of which he was head
of the animal husbandry section,
leaves to enter private business as
head of an agricultural publishing
house. He will ltake up his new duties
Nov. l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
Rev. Harlow Haas Speaks
Before Lutheran Church

Rev. Harlow Haas of Franklin, O.,
did not expect to deliver sermon at
the First English Lutheran church
when he and Mrs. Haas arrived Tor
the service Sunday evening.
Rev. Frank A. Dressed prevailed up
on him to address the congregation. 1t
was his first sermon in his home
church. Rev Haas was graduated
from the HANNA Divinity school OF
Wittenberg college this year and was
assigned to a church at Franklin. He
will be ordained into the ministry
Thursday evening in connection with
the annual meeting of the Indiana
Synod of the United Lutheran church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
Whittier teeth

One great object is to fight the hlm-that vscous
film you feel. It clings to teeth gets between the
teeth and stays.
Old brushing methods do not effectively combat
it Much is left intact, forming dingy coat And
most tooth troubles now traced to it.
Film is what discolors, not the teeth It forms
the basis of tartar. 1t holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. 1t holds the acid in con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar,
the chief cause of pyorrhea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10

III hire nurse for her from my own
allowance, and take separate apart
ment-"
They agreed to this. And in week
was established in very fine apart
ment around the corner from my
aunt's. ] had the first quarter of my
allowance-more money than / had
handled for some time. Reaction had
set in. | wanted only to run about, to
be frivolous, to follow a mad program
that would keep me from thinking
thinking of Win, wondering where he
was and what he was doing.
Tomorrow-Change Again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
Acts like fruit acids

Pepsodent also brings three other effects, such
fruit acids would bring. 1t brings them regularly
and at proper times.
It multiplies the salivary flow Natures great
ooth-protecting agent. 1t multiplies the starch
dgestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits
that cling. 1t mutpes the alkalnty of the saliva,
to neutralize mouth acids which cause tooth decay.
Modern diet, rich in starch, makes these things
essential
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10

home. This seems to me one of the
most embarrassing problems. l am
eighteen. PENNELObAH.
When a young man calls on you'
read together, look at kodak pictures
illustrated magazines, make candy
have music or just talk Don't spoon
Be more careful of your choice CT
friends, your conduct, and the places
you go in the future. After While
people will forget what they have SAID
and will learn to respect you because
you are worthy of respect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
PICKS BERRIES IN SNOW

DECATUR, Ind, Oct. 10.-W. A.
Former was picking strawberries while
the snow fell at his home near here
Saturday. Mr. Former has patch of
eyerbearing plants More than four
gallons of strawberries were taken
from the vines on the Former farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
EMPLOYED WOMEN
DISCUSS WV. PROJECT

Nearly So employed women of the
city discussed the establishment of
Y. W. c. A. here, with two central field
workers, Miss Marguerite Sylla and
Miss Annie E. Trotter, of Chicago, at a
meeting in the reading room of the
Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon.
Indications were that the women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
You Will Enjoy
This new teeth-cleaning method

Both are combined in a tooth paste called Pep
sodent-a scientific product. And to millions OF
people it is bringing winter. cleaner, safer teeth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10

Brush teeth for ten days in this new way. We
supply the test. See and feel the good effects.
Compare them with the old ways.
It will be pleasant test. And it may bring to
you, it has to millions conception of clean
18th
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10

would give their cooperation and en- /
dorsement in the project. Much en-
thusiasm was said TO have been 1
expressed over the contemplated plans. /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
FWS and Mystery
BY PALAiS ROYAL

Shakespeare probably engaged the fur bust
ness though he been arrested for
poaching. But when he penned the muchquoted line,
What's in Nance" he expressed the views of thou
sands who and with pride some OF the most
highly priced furs.
For what does it matter to my lady clothed draped
with coat or stole of Hudson Seal if the fur which
she proudly is neither native to Hudson Bay
related to the genus seal If the erstwhile
humble muskrat the Jersey meadows other habitat
bears such quality that through the art of the
skiul dyer, it takes the beauty and durability of
the genuine seal, what boots it?
Only the most skillful furrier able to detect these
choice skins, when properly treated, from the genuine
seal and lady, gowned in robes of regal spendor,
car wear stole of Hudson Seal and not
a whit what animal the shining fur which
clothes her in beauty and with pride.
"unhairing" the fur not only of the smaller animals,
hut of the seal itself is an interesting one The FUR of
the seal and other furbearing animals contains
many hard long hairs called water hairs. which re-
fuse to take any kind of dye and therefore greatly
mar beautiful fur with their white points
showing at regular intervals.
Some fifty years machine was invented which
deity these unsightly hairs and leaves the
skin unframed With this invention it is possible to
remove all such unsghty hairs from the skin of other
animals than the seal and result, the skin of the
muskrat a native of North America. is made one OF
the beautiful, desirable and durable of any of the
many used in the fur trade.
Thus, when properly dyed, the common muskrat be
Hudson Seal and such is used by furriers in
many ways and commands price which justifies the
pride which all who furs of this kind may feel
owning such garments
term Hudson Seal is recognized generally in
trade and furs of this material priced everywhere
But
Beware of the Wolf in Sleeps Clothing,
Ito be Continued
Copyright, 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
Fight it daily

Dental science has found two methods to efec-
lively fight film. Many careful tests have proved
them. Leading dentists everywhere advise
their daily use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
Quickly seen

The effects are quick and apparent No one can
doubt the benefits when they are explained.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten the
flrn-coats disappear.
Feel and see these good effects, then Judge if you
always want them. They vastly important.
Cut out the coupon now.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
LYNN MINING DISTRICT
SHOWING NEW ACTIVITY

E. Mayield OF Tonopal Nevada.
was in Eureka Thursday en- route
home by auto from the Ly m mining
district in northern Eurela County.
where he Is interested In sc feral min
ing properties. Mr.. Mayt cid states
that the recent discovery that the
recovery of the values In the Lynn
district ORE were not orrect as
shown by the fire assay. and that
the ores contained value of from
$40 to $50 above the 2 shown
in the fire assays, has crea ed a won
derful increased activity a. the Lynn
district. He says the capt ii to erect
a mill to handle the new Ipirit ore
has been raised and that the plant
will probably be constr .eted this
Summer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
N. E. A. ENROLMENT

Last weeks Sentinel reported a
good showing for the teachers of Ne
vada relative to their afiliation with
the National Educational Association.
stating that about 26% Of the teach
ers of the State held memberships in
the Association. The teachers of Eu-
reka County can boast of an enroll
ment Of nearly twice the above pro-
portion, and even better per cent In
the Nevada State Educational Associ-
alton. Support of these organizations
means much toward development OF
better teaching and professional
growth, as well as support Of the only
organized effort toward building a
scientific basis of education.
By the close of next week 1t is ex-
pected that a more complete enroll
ment for the county can be reported,
To date the following teachers have
paid memberships in the National
Educational Association:
Elsie Johanningsmeier, Grass Val
ley; Anna s. Lederer. Pinto; Andrew
d. Crofut. Birch; Mary B. Shultes
Beowawe; Stella Gianoli, Romano;
L. A. Hunting, Eureka; Annie Har.
vey, Prospect: Estha Rodkey, Eu'
reka; Isabel Merialdo. Eureka.
In the Nevada State Educational
Association. Josephine Foster, Esther
Bjorn and all Of the above are mem
bers of the National Educational As
ISOLATION.
l.. A. HUNTING,
County Chairman
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL o

The invitations to Commencement
were issued this week BY the Seniors.
as the Juniors, who forgot to study
Civics on Wednesday morning, will
testify. They are firmly convinced
that the Seniors. who shine In this
particular class, took leave Of alb
sence on purpose
The programme for Commence
ment week Is as follows:
Baccalaureate services Sunday
morning, June s., at eleven o'clock.
Senior play. Tuesday evening, June
Senior banquet. wednesday eve
ming. June 8.
Commencement. Thursday evening.
June 9.
Rev. Bridger Of the Presbyterian
Church will conduct the Baccalaure-
ate services and DR.. Maxwell Adams.
Dean Of the College of Arts and Scien-
ces at the University OF Nevada. will
deliver an address Commencement
evening. There will be no admission
to either the services or Commence
ment, but a cost of seventy-fve cents
will be charged those who attend the
Senior play. This will be necessary
in order to defray, the expenses In
Cured through the production of the
play and also to meet any deficit
which may occur IN the publication Of
the High School Annual.
Marie Harris and Robert Lucey
have been chosen by the faculty as
valedictorian and salutatorian for
Commencement.
Mr.. Whitley. Deputy Superintend-
emit, made us a flying visit Wednesday
but he has promised to be back in q
week or so. The Juniors are think
ing of planning another wednesday
entertainment for his special benefit
That dozed expression on the Fresh
mems countenances may be account
ed for very easily. Mr.. Hunting
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, is going to make us a visit
next week. The Home Economics
class has planned a dinner in his hon
or with Annie Porch In charge.
II these notes seem unusually ri
diculous this week, don't lay thu
blame on Edward. He sprained hi
ankle and I'm merely acting as hi
substitute.
ROSALIE DAVIS.