davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

saEua 90 Cape Henlopen April 80. .
San Bruno 10 N NshtucE.t April 1'i 10. ~ {.
I'San Fernando 2lc from Honolulu PM
Fsan Juan 274 N San: .Jna1, April so.
San Pablo, asS 8 Scotland LV April "a
&c san n. shy !s - 3 csrs Lookeut April 80.
Eg ssss E MAJ :|s s.sts M.ss. 2P4ll =
seHe sxaaHs "a hatf ss aa:ls.s, n., ~,
siasst. :is sssa koneiais April A g. 49,
's pss wsT 4erfsr..s H,1 All
steel q Nsrhs s IA & csi.tssal April. -
Steel snr,, y.o,assr ri from San Diego
e ST. A, n. ] ~ : snbrose April, 50: Z.
su1uss iss W c.ps 0 @.is 5, 4 fM A. AR u.
swan % Arrow 1912 from San Franchise
T.aP !. g NE Jupiter Apr 50. 6,
'Tsxas 1o7 Lobos Island Apr. 20.
riyss sss Hmss.ss = Apr 1tettsrae Apr a.
& $50 - Ere SRs Il i:,and AN
Trip 100 H.t.ss 60 Apr -. +
Ulysses ase Mfsn Crisasbal Aps.as. :
vincsns.s Bridge ~ d AmSross mtda,gAt
yy,,; With: "a resp, j; H4;s AZ
" I r.ssls II u y y; rer.ps.. Apr 70.
y = H haDny = = ~ Gslysston Bar APR -.
" I stAsd III 9 HattAras Apr 50.
VS. Miller IS NsCristobal Apr ~.
War SiFday IL EM Hebesca sShoaiS Abr ~.
| WaukeGan 73s b Delaware Bfekwaftr 4
AN Apr 80. tcwink se Independent
West oamAt eos San Pedro 4 Pm April
| West Cobalt lat IS 81 ion AZ IS Aprii IS.
West Corum 4 s by, w winterQpafter Nv
| April 80.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
STREET CARS COLLIDE;
ONE PERSON INJURED
Crash at Corner of 18th and g
Streets-Three Women Hurt in
Auto Mishaps.

A southbound car on 18th street and
a westbound car on G street met at
the intersection Of the two thorough
fares this morning and were badly
damaged. Arthur X. Passmore. 1910
street, passenger on the eastbound
car. was injured. Lewis Gutierrez.
motorman in charge of the eastbound
car. said the accident resulted from
failure Of the brakes on his car to
work
Alvin Poppin, twenty-four years old,
24lO Pennsylvania avenue. was in
jured yesterday afternoon as a result
of collision between his motor cycle
and a motor truck at 30th and NJ
streets. He refused hospital treat
ment.
Mrs. Annie White, sixty-three years
old. received cuts on her face last
night as a result of a collision be-
tween two automobiles at New Jer-
sey and Rhode Island avenues. She
refused hospital treatment.
Mrs. w. Tothill thirty-seven years
old. 715 A street southeast. was
knocked down by an automobile at
10th and G streets yesterday. She
was taken to Emergency Hospital and
treated for a sprained ankle and in
jury to her knee.
Jeannette Brown. colored. eleven
Evening star., 1921-04-12

years old. 7o9 Maryland avenue
northeast, was knocked down by q
street car at Maryland avenue and Sth
street northeast yesterday and slight
ly hurt. She was given first aid at
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
AWARDED D. S. MEDAL.

Lieut.. Col. Daniel ". Hand, field ar.
tillery, has been awarded the dis
tinguished service medal for excep-
tionally meritorious service as di-
rector of the department Of firing in
the Scho lof Fire, for field artillery
at Fort Sill, Okla. during the world
war. Lieut.. Col. Hand is on duty in
the office Of the chief of militia bu-
reau, War Department.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

contact with all classes of the people.
found, however, that the viewpoint
bf Americans in the Philippines, ana
Americans In the United States, on the
sebject Of independence, is not the
came.
The attitude of the American gov
eminent, and the great mass OF the
people Of the United States, is to con-
slider the Philippine question from the
unselfsh viewpoint of what is beet
fsr the Filipino people Ninety five
Der cent of the opposition to indie
oendence emanates from American in
yestors In the islands who are quite
naturally more interested in the size
Of their dividends than the freedom of
an alien people.
The unfortunate feature of the sit
nation is that the opponents of indie
pendence, in order to convince the peo-
pie Of the United States thS the Fill
pines should not be granted their in
dependence, find 1t necessary to libel
an entire race. To tell a sensitive
Christian people that they shall not
have their promised independence be-
cause they are not fit for it will in
the end prove mistaken policy. 1t
will only make their demand for in
dependence the stronger
At the present time, however, the
masses of the Filipino people still
have absolute confidence in the good
faith Of America. Their loyalty and
gratitude to Uncle Sam has not as
yet been impaired by the misrepre-
asasstisns Of the rstentionists. Their
leaders are intelligent enough to ais
sipxuish between those Americans
whs oppose their aspirations to IL
dependence for purely selfish reasons,
and the great mass OF the American
people whom ther know desire Ibis
government 10 do by the bilipinos
emily that which Is Just and right
m this come zion il Is interesting
to review the development OF the pres.
cot friendly relationship between the
Filipino and American people,
Previous 10 1915 the Philippine
American relationship is declared 10
have been not III the best But With
the passage in that year of lhe Jones
law by practically both The Republican
sad Democratic memberships of con
sress. = better feeling developed. This
"herter feeling las now grown into
q very Strsns bond of sympathy and
affection.
The happy attitude OF the Filipino
people toward America is due not prin-
ripa,ly 10 the fact that Americans
have shown the FilipinoS how Ia make
their country better place 10 live in;
mel principally 10 the fact we have
saperlntended the impIanting In the
Philippines Of one OF the finest edu-
catisnal systems in the world nor to
the building VI high class roads,
Bridges and public works-but is due
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10


Jones law America gave the Filiplnos
her weird of honor that as soon as a
| stable government could be establish
ed We would withdraw our sovereignty
from the Philippine Islands.
Il might, at first thought, seem
strange that in their sincere appre-
citation of all that we have done for
them the Filipino people should place
most emphasis on the promise to grant
them their independence. For 1t cans
not be successfully denied that on the
whole the United States has treated
the Filipino people better than any
nation ever treated a dependent alien
people in all the days since the curtain
rose on the dawn of civilization. III
we do not spoil 1t, 1t is a record that
we can be proud of.
But it really isn't so strange that
the Filipino should love US more for
our promise to give them sovereignty
over themselves than for our other
good works. for which, after all, out
side of army and navy expenditures,
the Filipinos have been taxed, and
properly so, for every cent Of the cost
II we but reverse the situation, and
place ourselves in the shoes of the
Filipinos. which cannot be said to be
an unfair way of getting at the other
fellows viewpoint, we shall see that
il is not strange.
SUPPOSE that Great Britain or any
other power that you can think of by re-
ferring to your geography or history
should impose its sovereignty upon US
against our viii and then give us an
infinitely better government than we
now enjoy? Could any such foreign
power ever succeed In convincing US
that il had our welfare more al heart
than we have ourselves.
But to return TO my story, the Fill
pinos heartily thanked US for the
Jones law, considering 1t sort of
covenant between the Filipino and
American peoples, and immediately
applied themselves to the task of set
ting up the prescribed stable govern
meut And they set it up. Ii is in
the Philippines now. Americas own
representative in the Islands, the gov
ernor general, officially reports 1t is
there, and recommends that since the
Filipiuos have earnestly fulfilled their
part Of the agreement, America should
be rs prompt In carrying out its part
OF the contract
So that, in few words, II Is not
the Philippines that now are OH trial,
bun the United States.
There Is but one answer America
viii ,arry Out It's agreement And
since We arc going TO do Il, we cannot
afford Ia auibble and split hairs and
hesitate anita our hardness rohs LS
Of hair the glory Of our achievement.
Let Us acj with ! promptncsS and will
ingncs> really worthy Of America.
And when the people Of the United
States set up the Philippine Republic
as the nrst Christian democracy OF
the Far East they will be building a
monument to themselves that Viii
stand throughout eternity. On that
day the beacon light Of hope, humanity
and Justice will fash around the wc;.d.
Such sn example by America viii; ac-
complish more for the weak and strug'
Cling peoples OF the earth than ths
four year world war, with all IL csst
In life and treasure.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
X =
Declares FiLipinos All
Want Independence
Former Illinois Congressman, Back From Philippines,
Gives Interesting Views Island Affairs
BY FORMER CONGRESSMAN CLYDE H 1AvENNER

Il h e l0,jW 0tal
inhabitants Of the
Philippines are
practically unani-
nous In their de
sire for independ'
enCe.
Z hts Is h Q
strongest impress
sion that ! have
brought back with
me hfter tOtlTlllS
the islands from
one end to the
other, and after
having come In
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

Tie Mariner
Ia a' l. ut aGtri tie Red t works "f The
Fourth Roll Cab NuNeIl
-. has
H"r,L" E,ren, familiar
N"rti' u
tiat ftrt-.tri Red Cross
H~ndd MoGr than other symbol
OF rlCan Re
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
Health Promotion

of the critical of the when the
dropping
country
fighting the American Red instituted A
kitchens chds hospitals 10 chidren dpensaries
homes for refugee children 10 stations
the American stations
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
Read the Banner for
true, Pure News

Served by the Associated Press
international News, United
Press. New York Times Cables
and a large corps of special
newsgatherers.
NASHVILLE BANNER. Nashville. Tenn.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11

We are now unloading full car OF good one inch
boards. surfaced two sides. dry and well manufac-
tured, which going to sell to you for the
very low price of s31.OO per thousand feet delivered
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11


and
CLAUDE COBB. Manager
Evening star., 1921-06-18
SEES NEEDLESS DELAY.
IN CRONKHITE INQUIRY
Attorney for Officer Accused Of Or
{ dering the Shooting of Deceased
Major Makes Charges.

Charging that the Department Of
Justice was undertaking to tire out
those fighting the case OF Capt. Rob-
ert Rosenbluth of New York, who is
charged at Tacoma. Wash. with hav-
ing ordered the shooting of Maj. Alex
ander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in
1918. j. ID. Goldstein. attorney for the
accused. said that the Justice Depart
ment Investigators had failed to make
any enort to intcrrogate important
witnesses in the case
he charged that the tactics of the
department was just an attempt to
stand pat on decision already
made. In refutation of statement
which he put in the record as hav-
ing been made to Senator Calder Of
New York by former Assistant At
torney General Stewart that no one
mad ever heard Of anything good
about Rosenbluth before the war. he
read long line of witnesses. and
pointed out efficient and important
services which had been performed
by the accused before his connection
with the Army
Attorney Goldstein asserted that the
Department of Justice had failed to
interroSate Maj. Tucker. Army sur
geon, who performed the autopsy on
MAJ Cronkite's body. although that
otncer lives in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
GROTTO CONVENTION PLAN

The Kallipolis Grotto will attend
the Supreme Council convention Of
the Mystic Osder of Yelled Prophets
of the Enchanted Realm June 81. 2S
and 90. at Atlantic City. \. j.. accord
ing TO plans made at a meeting of the
local grotto last night at the WASH
ington Hotel. Monarch e. =. Boss.
presided.
1t is estimated that more than 500
members of KalliDolis Grotto and
their wives will leave here on a spe-
cial train Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. June 90. for Atlantic City.
where approximately 10000 will be in
attendance. The Richmond Grotto
will meet the locals here and accom-
pany them. The drill team Of the
grotto. directed by Charles d. Shackle-
ford. is confident that they will win
the silver loving cup for which ali
the erotto drill teams will compete.
Entertainment was furnished last
night by the Grotto Band. followed by
a varied entertainment program given
by Lou Worth. Bnly Dale. Paul Fran
els and Rose de Mar OF the Keith cir
cult. Jack FAINT and wife. of the Lit
tie Buttercup company also contrib
uted.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
PASTOR PREDICTS "HELL
OF TIME" LABOR BATTING
DR.. Hughes, Baltimore Presbyte-
rian, Also Says Printers "Pul1ed
OF Piece of Nonsense"

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 1S.-Capital and
labor were denounced in an address by
DIR. David Hughes, pastor of Abbott
Memorial Presbyterian Church. before
members of the Scimitar Club yester-
day.
Dr. Hughes said the attitude taken
by some of the capitalists of today was
..damnable," while some labor leaders
were plain agitators" and never did a
days work in their lives. He said, In
part:
"A word must be spoken in favor of
labor at the present time. ! do not be-
lieye in all strikes; neither do I be-
lieve in the attitude taken by some of
our progressive capitalists. The capi-
talist who says he is going to get back
at labor because labor had everything
it's own way during the war is going to
have one hell of time.
"One of the biggest pieces of nom
sense that labor has pulled in a long
time is the present printers strike In
this city. 1t is too foolish to talk
about
Evening star., 1921-06-18
MARYLAND ROAD SIGNS
TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


BALTIMORE. June lS.-The inau-
guration of the new road sign sys-
TEN on the state highways is expect
facilitate the travel of tourists
through the state. The system viii
give the interstate traveller all in
formal ton he needs in passing
through the state, according TO John
\. Mackall, chairman of the roads
commission and father of the idea.
There will be several varieties of
signs Large ones at the state lines
will give the gist of the most impor-
tant automobile and road laws. 9th
ers will be placed on dangerous
mountain roads, and will outline how
to negotiate hazardous passes ana
how to operate a car over steep
grades. -,
Another variety Of sign will be
erected at the entrance of each town.
man oriented in accordance with
motorists direction of route will be
found at each town entrance, snow
ing exactly the layout of its streets.
and giving directions how to Keep
ON the main highway. This Is usual
Iy confusing, and in many cases is
resnonsible for accidents. The other
variety of sign will be erected at
every crossroad of any kind, GIVING
directions and distances to prlhcipai
nearby and terminal cities.
The signs will be painted IN black
and white. Those to be erected at
The state line will be ten by twenty
feet while the map signs at the en-
trance of the towns will be ten Dy
ten feet
Evening star., 1921-06-18
british AGAIN FACE
A GENERAL STRIKE
Miners Decide to Call on All
Trades Unions to Support
Their Demands.
Ey the AsS,s.iatrd Press


LONDON, June 1S.--The executive
committee of the miners union, which
met this morning to consider the coal
strike situation, decided to ask all the
trades unions affected by the wages
dispute to meet the miners repre-
sentatives at an early date with the
object Of taking national action with
m.ands. Secretary Hodges of the
miners said this implied a general
strike if the other unions agreed.
The members of the miners COM
mittce left for their respective dis
trictS after the meeting had adjourn
ed indefinitely. The committee will
not reasSemble. it was stated. until
developments arise or the members
are called together by their officials.
Many to Resume Work.
Many thousands of miners who did
not participate in the ballOtinS, the
result of which was announced yes
terday as decidedly against accept
ance of the owners settlement offer,
as Well as others who voted in favor
of acceptance. are preparing to re-
sumo work Monday. in response to
notices posted at several pithtadS s
announcing that the works would
open sunday night, according TO ad-
vices from mining centers today.
IN WarW iCksn.rr TWO Cri!Irr.tS al
ready are working. while in the north
ern portion of the Nottinghamshire
district. and in the Midlothian dis
trict the men are declared to be pre-
pairing to resume work.
One More Day to Act.
The miners have one more day with
in which to take the settlement steps
att-tt
the tiOrUU, 600 sterling subsidy from
the government TO apply on wages.
Mr.. Lloyd George. the prime min
lister. replying today to the notifica-
ton given him by Frank Hodges, the
miners secretary, of the result of
m. ballot. stated that the government
had no option but to make final its
decision that the f10.O00.000 offer could
not remain open after tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
GEN. PERSHING DEPLORES
ILLITERACY IN NATION
Advocates Plans to Cope With Sit
uation as Matter of
Preparedness.

SEAGlRT. y. j.. June 1S-Gen
FershinE told National Guard officers
and men at Camp Edwards that the
ilNteracy of the young manhood Of the
country was a disgrace and he hoped
the nation would never again have TO
pass through such an experience with
unframed minds and bodies as it did
in the last war.
The problem of dealing with such
men. he said. had been a great burden
to officers. and all means should be
taken to repair these defects in peace
times as matter of national pre-
paredness.
He recommended annual physical
surveys of the country's youth and
praised the new plan of reorganization
of the Army and National Guard as
the best expression Of military policy
which the country has ever had. He
declared that the civilian summer r
training camps for officers were the
best substitute for universal military
training.
Universal military training would
doubtless be the greatest help" he
said, but at the present time this
seems to be out of the question. AS
a matter of fact. I do not know
whether it will ever be possible"
Evening star., 1921-06-18
DRAF T|NG'
OF J. S. CITIZENS.
Objections Made to Impress
ina NaturaIized Americans
Into Greek Army.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
Informal representations against the
impressment of naturaliZsd America T.
citizens into the Greek army have
been made to the Greek government
by the American legation at Athens.
The matter also has been called to
the attention of the Greek legation
here. but ii was said today at the
State Department that because OF
what appeared to be sincere desire
of the Greek government not to con-
tinue such a policy no direct repre-
sentations have been made by the
department TO the foreign ofhce at
Athens.
Percmptory Demand Not Asked.
1t was said at the department that
thus far no appeal had been received
from George Horton, the American
consul general at smyrna, for the dis-
patch of percmptory deHland ma
such violation of American rights be
stopped. Barton Hall. the American
charge at Athens. has reported, II
was said. that the number OF natural /
lied Americans impressed ihlo SefF
ice by the Greeks did not exceed
twenty.
The contention of the Greek govern
ment, it was said, is that under the
Greek law no citizen or Greece Ihs
the right to renouDce his citizenship
without the consent OF ms govern
mcnt and that with possibly lew
exceptions the men seized have taken
out naturalization papers since the
beginning of the world war.
Yield to Protest in taxeh.
In all such cases. il was ciaIm"h lhe
fcreign office had yielded promptly TO
the representations made ny 'he
American legation.
The only men held. it was asserted,
are Il few in which the ta.i'S VI
American citizenship have not been
clearly established.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
SHIP BOARD LOSES CASE.

Officers in active service in the Navy
or coast guard when assigned to posi-
tions with the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation are
entitled to pay from the Shipping Board
in addition to their compensation and
allowances from the United States.
Chief Justice Mccoy Of the District
Supreme Court so held today when he
overruled demurrer by the Shipping
Board to suits for dual compensation
brought by Capt. Paul Foley. L. s. N.
and Capt. Godfrey l.. Garden Of the
coast guard. The courts had held that
dual compensation might be collected by
retired officers of the Army and Navy.
but the Shipping Board declined to ex-
tend the decision to officers in active
service.
The court awarded Judgment
against the Shipping Board in favor of
Capt. Garden for S1.016 and in favor of
Capt. Foley for $500. The Shipping
Board noted an appeal to the Court OF
Appeals.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
MANDAMUS is REFUSED
IN SUNDAY BALL FIGHT
Baltimore Court Says It Cannot Or
der Police Commissioner to
Perform His Duties.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 1S.-In denying
the Lords Day Alliance a writ of man
damus against Police Commissioner
Gather. compelling him to enforce
the ancient Sunday blue law against
the alayinG of professional ball on
sunday. Judge Waiter l. Dawklns
yesterday. held that the court is with
out the power to require the police
commissioner TO perform his duties
as the Lords Day Alliance. or even
the court itself. might think they
ought to be performed: that the en-
books rests entirely in the hands OF
the police commissioned. In his
opinion Judge DawkinS said:
1T is settled that playing profess
s!onal base ball on Sunday in Mary
land for pay is violation of law. The
sole question before this court how
ever. is whether or not this court can
compel by mandamus ministerial
ofncer. upon whom rests the RESPONSE
bility of enforcing the law. to per
form his duties in just such fashion
as the petitioners think he should
perform them. or in just such man
ner as the court might believe he
should perform his duties.
1T is not for the court to say how
he shall do his duty. II the law is so
hd dHtlS NlOldteu, tHe
to be with others and not with the
commissioner that violators go un-
whipped of justice. The court has no
power to direct the writ of mandamus
TO issue. The demurrer to the re-
spondent's answer will be Overruled."
After the suit was instituted Com
missioner Gather filed an answer. in
which he said that whenever there
was Sunday professional game he
gathered the names of witnesses ard
other evidence, which were sent to
the grand jury. If that body re
fused to indict. and even though an
indictment was found and the trial
jury refused to convict. that was not
due to any laxity on his part or on the
part of his men.
The Lords Day Alliance asked for a
writ which would have compelled the
police actually to arrest all players
who took part in the game, as well
as the managers. ticket sellers, ush-
ers and other employees.
Evening star., 1921-06-18

A delegation from the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants of the District
Of Columbia went to the John Dick.
son Home last night and Joined Owen
4. Edgar, a veteran member. in OBJ
serving his ninetieth birthday ami
versary.
The visit was a complete surprise
to the pioneer Washingtonian and
for more than an hour he and his
fellow members indulged in re-
miniscences of fifty years ago. The
delegation presented him a collection
of flowers.
The visiting group consisted of
Henry L. Bryan. Washington Topham,
DR.. Dilliam Tindall, Albion X. Paris,
John B. Mccarthy. J. Eliot Wright.
John c. Proctor. William r. Reiss and
Benjamin w. Reiss. Mr.. Bryan made
presentation of the flowers Mr..
Edgar was born in Philadelphia. June
Il. 1881. and has been a resident of
the District since April. 1864. He
lived for a number of years at 922
East Capitol street
Mr.. Edgar shipped as sailor on
the frigate Potomac in the gulf
squadron during the Mexican war.
For more than thirty years after
coming to Washington he was en-
ployed at the Columbia National
Bank. For eleven years he served
as superintendent of the Waugh NJ.
f. Sunday school