davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
RUSAI KELIAU,
* J VIsAs PUsEs.
BadaujanGiu busia apie 10 mi
ionu.

TIFLISAS, spal. l. - Cla
atvyko vienas koresponden-
tas. Jis pasakoja, kad jam
teko pravaziuoti visu Pavol-
giu IL paskui per visus bado
paliestus plotus.
Jis sake, jog didziausias
vargas tame, kad gyventoJal
|nepabuna vienoje vietoje. Jle
tiesiog buriais iSalke keliauJa
lis vienQ bado apimtQ vietq /
kitas il atgal. Jie ieSko duo
nos. Bet vietoje to atranda
visur tuStumas If ta pacla
mirtl.
Tuo budu jie netik iSnesio'
ia visokias ligas, bet negall-
mas net jQ Selpimas.
Sakoma; bolSevikQ valdzla
uzdraudusi. valstieciams ta
ypatinga kilnojimasi IS vlenu
aDvlinkiu / kitas. Bet iSalke
zmones neklauso. Sake, kalp
Nausyti tokios vyriausybes,
guri nesirupina savo valdinlq
likimu.
Siandie bolsevil1Q valdzla
darbuojasi valstieeius savo
Ivietose palaikyti nors atejus
zemai. Bet ia patti valdzia
jiems neuztikrina pristatytl
nors kick maisto ir kuro. At
6jus ziemai zmon6s kaip mu-
sios lures kristi ne wen nuo
bado, bet ir nuo salGio.
Bado apimtuose plotuose
Iineina: TotoriQ respublika,
Kubanius IL Kazanius; dalls
Viatkos gubermjos; guberni-
jos: Ufa, Samara, Simbirsk,
! Saratov, Caricin If Astra-
chan; iSilgai Volgos vokieeig
kolionijos If siaurrytine Do
mo KazokQ apirube.
Abelnai imant, bado pale
stu bus apie 10 milionq EMO
lnlu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
AMERIKA TURES ALQ LR
VYNA.

LONDONAS, spal.1. An
glijos darbo partijos du par
lamento nariai nesenai gryzo
is Amerikos, kur studiavo
prohibicijq If gyventojQ ] JQ
atsineSimq.
Jiedu apie tai paskelb6 ra-
portq. Sake, kad Amerlkos
gyventojai nepatenkinti tokIa
prohibicija. II jie ten ank-
sGiau ar v3liau lures vynq II
alQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
APRIBUOTAS MAISTAS
VAIKAMS.

MASkVA, spal. l. - Pa
volgy badas taip didis If bal
suS, kad Amerikos SelpimO or
ganizacijos Rusijoje direkto-
rius, pulkininkas Haskell nu-
sprendi susiaurinti maiStq
Scipinui vaikQ Petrograde If
Maskvoic il daugiau maisto
siQsti j Pavolgi. Mes tenal
vaikai labiau kencia negu kl-
tur.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
10000 DOL. DovANU.


OKLAHOMA, CITY, Okla,
spal. 1. Is Washingtono nuo
pastq virsininko (sekreto-
riaus) Hayes gauta zinia, kad
paskirta 10000 dol. dovanq uz
suemima plesikQ, kurie uzpuo-
le If apiplese traukini gele-
zzinkelio Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe. Mes plesikai apple
Sc pastos vagona. Paeme dau-
geli maisp su laiskais ,ir pini-
gals.
Tai ivyko netoli cia pareitq
;reGGiadieni. Pl6sikQ buvo 6.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
SKAITLIUS BE
DARBIU.
WASHINGTODN, spal. /

WASHINGTODN, spal. l.
Nacional6s konferencijos
nedarbo klausimu vienas sub
komitetas, Epriam pavesta
padaryti bedarblu statistika,
* surinktQ raportQ patyre,
kad Siandie visoj Sally bedar-
biu skaitlius nesqs mazesnis
100000 zmoniu IT. nedides-
mis- 100000. I
Tas reikstQ, kad bedarbAll
skaitlius eina mazyn.
Bet reikia zinoti, kad tan
skaitliun neineina ukio .darbi-
ninkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
NUo EKsPLIozIJos zUvo
6 zMONES.

BERLIN, N. j., spal. l..
DuPond de Nemours istaigo-
Sc vienan automobiliun darbi-
ninkai krove sprogstancia me-
dziaga. Ia medziaga eksplio-
davo. 6 darbininkai zuvo ir
3 suzeisti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
APMUsTAS IR APPLES
TAS GYDYTOJAS.

Nezinomas plesikas galva-
zudis vakar diena apmuse II
apiplese gydytoja Robin, 9o1
West Roosevelt road. Tas ivy
ko gydytojo ofise. Sakoma,
plesikui teke keli ssimtai dole
riq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
UzMoKEJO w PIKTUS
DARIUS.

lTeismo nuosprendziu pasi-
remnant Chicagoje vakar ryta
pakaftas zmogzudis Carl Wan
derer, buvusio karo Veterans
-leitenantas.
Jis teismo atrastas kaltas
uz nuzudyma savo zmonos il
kokio tai pasalinio nezinomo
zmogaus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
KELIAUJA SU RAPORTAIS

PARYzIU'S, spal. /. - A
merikos Selpimo administra-
ciios virSininko Hooverio pa
siustos m;sijos Rusijon istirti
bado padejimq du nariu, Con
nes ir Johnson, keliauja Anne
rikon su rapOrtais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
VALSTYBES ISNAU-
DOTOJAI.

sEDA, (Mazeikip az, Bir-
zelio 5 d, cia apsilanke ak
eyes, pertinkrintojas (Kont-
rolierius). Padare patikrini-
ma, sustate kelius protokolus
uz prekiu be banderoliq If ne
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
VYRIAUSYBES LAISKAS
SVEICARIJAL.

=, o.,,;,,s;o %
l: ;;,,,,+a svo;cariios
iho; ~; lo;xI,
:,
snzinoio
60 :; iosto nfederaciios
ro5orolas t.rvbos pi,4arina
sz;;n+; 7 iot,,v, do hire.
,lansoma r. lais.
=, na,s+vbo
,to r;,,,os .brvo did
ds;snosmo .nriezastim
:t,os n,,rentoin sirdvse
d,ro+;na valstv
h conn; ;ons;;ai
~ 60
oeliioAA"'i' no1.+vha
lliauSla 'sp. ao.oni a.
r4uiopo1o a,,zS-
Nu''F
I'u "u'olA' 'F r,as
Mes esanl '"i -
IT, kad u'asios :,
nal Jau rlSo ov =,
Lletlsa' uau ~.
II oaus lie'us! a,a1,uL1oso
vau9'' -; oa-
eJo l'''A'i ~. ,;o+,,n;,,s
rlzilio !''''s"' to,, -.
lle'uViai p"'i $50,
platlii'i l. piop"o
y poso,,l;nio
Iaro motu ga,,sinpos politi-
,ohae nos is+aioos
lo;snoio Holvec;ioie
o,dodan;os svoi-
~.
yro oiskin irodvmu. kokia
n;1io s;nona+iia sveicaru tauta
eo1,a ,n,,s,, tanta los valsty-
-. Two dorbo ivvk,,si
;o,,,;. so1unono;s syoi
- ;1;;;o; h,l1o nos;rv-
sl 1o;l4; +arz,no Lod nada-
-, +a,,tai ios nonr;.
1S1.hs a4.;o1,+;
Ai''
nuN9.lou ] na,Hao;ios
Ahal io0
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
LIETUvIU GIMNAzIJA
RYGoJ.

Westinghouse, TX. ~ u d:
(Liet. Inf. Biuras) Eltos pra-
nesimu ssiaiis metals atidaroma
Rygoj misri (berniukams il
merginoms) lietuviq gimnazi-
ia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
P|NIGy kURsAs.

svetinp saliu pinigp verte,
.mainant nemaziau 25,OO0 do
leriu rugs. 80 buyo tokia pa
gal Merchants Loan & Trust
Company:
Anglijos sterl. svarui $40
Prancijos Sinful. frank 7.12
Italijos Sinful liru 4.M
Vokieeip Sinful mark. 80
Lietuyos Sinful auks. 81
Lenkp Sinful marip .02f
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-01
GEN. WOOD Uz1Ms v1ETA

MANILA, spal. l. Phi
Flipinu SALONS paskirtas gene
rails gubernator. gen. Wood
ta vieta uzims 81 menesi.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

and during visit TO Palm Beach dur
ing the winter Of 1920 and 1891.
These minor clIaracters are given
only brief space in preparation for the
Character study OF Prince Vlora, who
brings to tho piece a touch of bar
barrie romanticism.
"A certain Prince vlora, an. Albanian
Prince" observes the bill, "uet the
petitioner Mrs. Joyce in Paris during
the month of October. 1920. For him
the petitioner protested great love and
affection and she frequently stated
that she was going to marry him as
soon as he, the Prince, and she could
he respectively divorced Said petit
tloner presented to the Prince large
photograph Of herself and carried to
the United States large photograph
of said Prince. She intrusted it to the
care and custody of her maid and when
she arrived in the United States then
intrusted it to the keeping and custody
OF the "Stage Aunt Ida
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

case Of Barton French, with whom
PEGGY is accused Of having been in
discreet at Torquay, England
Next to receive mention IL French
duke
This noble, "A certain DUO dc Dur
cal, was introduced to Mrs. Joyce
during her honeymoon trip in London
and had been in her company on sew
efal occasions prior TO a trip to Paris
on the same train with Peggy and her
husband, says the bill. But. it CON
tinues, Peggy gave no Indications that
abe had known the duke. She CON
Quoted herself as a complete stranger
toward him until their arrival in Paris,
when she resumed her acauaintance
with him and afterward dined fre
auentiy in his apartment at Claridge
Hotel"
a Montlnartre romance was that in
which the hlushing bride encountered
"One Letellier," "a rich man of France. f"
Joyce was called home to the United
states in August, 1920. Peggy received
his permission to remain abroad for a
while longer, continuing her honey
moon trip rs best she could without
the aid of her husband
Lists Dancer as Visitor
Maurice (Mauvet), the professional
dancer, whose name previously was
linked with that Of Peggy during the
divorce proceedings, is given a passing
citation as midnight visitor to Mrs.
Joyce's apartment in October, 1920.
Evans Spaulding. described as "a
nobody" is then listed as "Peggy's''
companion at her home in New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Boxing Must Reform or
BE Barred. Saws Miller

professional boxing must reform in
this state within the next eight or ten
months or law prohibiting the cont
mercialized form of the sport will be
put on the statute books at the next
session of the Legislature,
This was the sum of Governor Mil.
ler's talk on boxing yesterday on his
return from Lakewood, where he rested
after the thirty-day period at Albany
at the close of the recent legislative
session.
"The trouble with professional box
ing as it is now conducted" said the
Governor, "is that it creates an idle
class who live by their wits to the det-
riment of society in general
The Governor declared that he was
considering several men for the three
places on the new commission. 1t is
understood that none of the present
commissioners will be renomina.etl
Among those who are in the Cover
nor's mind are William Muldoon, the
friend and athletic instructor Of the
late Colonel Roosevelt; William Brown,
also of Westchester County, w.ho--as
does. Muldoon- health farm
which is patronized by politicians !;
Frank Dwyer, a coal and ium Der dealer
OF Geneva, and George X Morris, Re-
publican leader of Amsterdam.
The three commissioners. who are to
serve without salary, will probably be
this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
End of Jersey
Tunnel FIGHT
Now i'm Sight
New PIaza-W idenisag Plan,
Approved by Boil, Com
missions, Expected to
Break the Deadlock
Would Save S5O0,OOO
Counsel Richards Estimates
sl2,O0O.o00 viii BE Avail
able for Work on July |

The New York and New Jersey
rahieular tunnel commissions yester-
dav tentatively aud informally ap-
,roved an entirely new solution of the
nroblem Of widening the plaza at the
Jersey City end of the tunnel, and in
sicatious are that the three-months'
deadlock over street widening and ex
nenditures is on the verge of final set
tement.
Frank NJ. Williams, State Engineer
ard Surveyor Of New York, who has
been assisting the commissions in their
deliberations, sketched a new plan and
tnrned il over to Clifford NJ. Holland,
chief engineer of tbs New Jersey COM
mission, and the apparent merit of it
was quickly recognized.
The old plan for the Jersey City end
~ the twiR tunnels called for The
swinging of one of the tubes to the
north. with an exit at Fourteenth
Street, and another exit st Twelfth
Street, and widening of both of these
streets for the handling OF traffic. The
williams plan is to carry the two tubes
narallel, giving one exit for both st
twelfth Street, and TO do all the widen
iDg in Twelfth Street. The abandon
could save about S500,o00. The ten
alive plan for the widening of Twelfth
street is TO make it 210 feet wide tor
1wo blocks Immediately adjacent to
he exits. as Jar as Provost Street; 160
sset wide to Grove Street, and 125 feet
ride from Grove Street TO Jersey Ave-
gue.
The saving on account of the short
ming Of the northernmost tube, with
he S443,000 which the Erie Railroad
company is to pay for closing Eleventh
Street, will. il is estimated, cover the
sxtrs widening of Twelfth Street, thus
making il unnecessary to call upon the
Naw York commission to sanction the
expenditure of an extra million dollars
or street widening in Jersey City--a
proposed expenditure that the comm's-
,ion said i had no right under the Iav
to approve.
To Take Plan Up With Erie
Commissioner Boyle, of the New
ersey Commission, is to take up with
Iayor Hague the changed plan, and
Chief Engineer Holland will take it up
ro-dsy with President Underwood and
me Erie Railroad officials.
The new plan was presented yester-
day afternoon at joint meeting of the
commissions by Commissioner E. W.
Bloomingdale, of the New York com
mission. MIR. Bloomingdale said that
he Erie people seemed TO be willing to
sanction the proposed change, provided
it did not violate any important exist
sng contracts or agreements
Counsel Richards, for the New Jer-
sey Commission, n answer to ques-
lion concerning the finances, said that
s5,000,o00 Of the appropriation would
be available by July l. The bonds
would be offered for sale on June IA.
He said that for construction purposes
on the New York end s7,O00,o00 was
available.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Dies i'm Mothers Arms
After Auto Strikes Him

Three-yearold Vincent Anderson was
bouncing rubber ball on the sidewalk
in front Of his home, at 22S Fifty
third Street, Brooklyn. last night
when he turned and dartsd into the
middle of the street. He ran directly
into the path of an automobile truck
and was knocked down.
Mrs. Marion Anderson. the boys
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Peggy Cost Him
Sl,480,3
joyce Asserts
tcons,nucd from page one

-
this man on the eve Of the honeymoon,
to meet him in France at later date
Throughout the iifty-nine pages OF
printed record are jihes at "Peggy's"
cloak of responsibility and her stage
aunt" whom she carried to maintain
camouf,age exterior of refinement and
good breeding"
Says She Was Phone Girl
Joyce states that prior to her stage
career, Peggy had been telephone
operator and that she had continued
in this service while married to the
two millionaire husbands mentioned in
her bill. He places his total fortupe
at S2,e95, 1856.
The answer opens with discussion
of the actress first marriage Mr..
Joyce declares that Peggy who says
that she was married at the age OF
seventeen to Everett Archer" was
never married to him, but to an Everett
Archibald, of Denver. Archibald, Joyce
recites, sued her for divorce in July
and decree was entered on Novem-
ber 4, 1914, fourteen months after
Peggy" had married her second hus-
band, Sherburne Philbrick Hopkins, at
Belair, Md, September i, 1913.
The third romance opens at the
Woods Theater. on June 81, 1919, where
Peggy" was playing.
"rhis respondent knew nothing of
the character, general reputation or
past experience of said petitioner.
Peggy Joyce. said the answer, "but
took her entirely as she appeared to
be, and met her three times before
June 6. 1919, the day on which she left
Chicago"
AT this point in the narrative Mr..
Joyce introduces his comedy relief
characteristic 'stage aunt"
Calls Aunt" a Convenience
"The aunt" as he describes Mrs. Ida
M. Smart, ''was 8 great convenience as
chaperon." He mentions her in the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

mother. witnessed tho accident. She
picked Up her son, climbed to the
drivers seat and told James Fisher.
who was operating the truck, to drive
to the nearest hospital Vincent died,
however, before the institution was
reached.
An unidentified boy about fifteen
years old was run over by an auto
mobile ambulance from the Jewish
Hospital, ut Seneca and Copper ave-
nues, Brooklyn. at O'Clock last night
He died several hours later ut WyckoF
Heights Hospital. The ambulance was
driven by James Kenna, of 992 Bergen
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Sims and British Heir
Made Cambridge LIDS

CAMBRIDGE, England, May ST.
Rear Admiral William S. Sims, COM
mander. of the United States naval
war, was granted an honorary degree of
doctor of laws to-day by the University
of Cambridge. AT the same time the
Prince of Wales was accorded the same
honor.
Both Admiral Sims and the Prince of
Wales were given an enthusiastic recep~
tion by the undergraduates.
In introducing Admiral Sims, the pub
lie orator eulogized the American navy,
which he said the Germans were foolish
TO challenge, With the British navy, he
continued, it had hunted the submarine
and opened the seas to all.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

If YOU RUY CAR FROM ME YOU BUY
CAR THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD III
RIDE IN. tOpen Sunday.) =.
l have exceptional assortment OF cars
Read carefully and note my plain statements,
prices. terms. equipment and compare WIFI
other ads.
MY GUARANTEE.
equipment, wiring, horn and iights) is in Al
tmechanicaD running condition .,..
Every car is equipped with an extra ure'
tube and rim.
pass requirements of Maryland law:
Every car is beautifully painted ana re-
finished inside and out.
Every car is ready to run and give saus-
Every car is backed by my years OF expert,
ence and unsurpassed service organization and
great big garage talways open1;
'Pass .ss wire pyins wheels nasn' si' "0n'''
bumper. mirror Cash. $4,000; monthly
pay: $4,000. Price, s675:o0. ..
DODGE S.pass 5000 rebuilt thr9nshout' res re-
ROYAL NAIL roadster tsport type) classy ssy
little car; abundance of pep. Cash; Cash Sloo.oo;
mSnhy pss sS.dssp ssp Sothns bsftsr in D.
$4,000 Price. $4,000,
Will consider other cars in trade or might
make other terms.
Carbon removed twhile you wait), 35 cents
per cyld.
Exceptional good job of painting $500 and
up. Done in : days.
Will pay spot cash for good cars. S. j.
STEELE GARAGE & SALES CO.. INC.
42642S Sth st. NV.
Frank. 314o.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Coupes and Touring Cars.
Buick coupe. 1919.
WHY'S Knight coupe. 1919.
Chalmers coupe, 1919.
WHY'S Knight coupe. 1911.
Hudson limousine, 1917.
Buick touring car, 1870.
velie touring car, 1918.
Essex touring car. 1919.
These cars are all in good condition. Good
tires and attractive prices. Lambert Hudson
Motors Co., 633 Mass. ave. NV. See Mr.
Rosenberry. Frank. ZOO.
AUTO SALES COMPANY.
1907 18th ST. NV. North 656S.
The largest and oldest used car dealers In
Washington Prices canDot be duplicated.
1921 Hudson speedster.
1920 Buick k-49.
1920 Kline roadster: like new.
1920 Hupmobile roadster; like new.
1920 Olds coupe.
1919 Winston like new.
1919 Stutz roadster; perfect.
1920 Cole Aero 8. 4-pass.
1919 Cole Aero sedan.
1919 Dodge, 5-pass.
1919 Buick, 5-pass.
1919 Buick, 7-pass.
~1919 Olds pacemaker.
1919 Olds. 7-pass.
1918 Haynes coupe.
1918 Stutz. 4-pass.
1918 Overland $50 coupe.
1918 Overland 30 sedan
1919 Oakland roadster.
1918 Chandler. 7-pass. (three).
1919 Briscoe. 5-pass.
1915 Packard twin-si
1917 Chalmers sedan.
Many not listed. See us before buying and
selling.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

SINGLE ROOM; private family OF adults: Ia
dies only; reasonable; references. Phone
Lincoln lSOl-w.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
STAR WASHINGTON G, HPR1E ra1-PART
FOR RENT-ROOMS
EVIRNVGuEn Rn0NS.

| 121 ADAMS ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished sec
ond-6oor front room: southern exposure: suit
| able for two: by owner. Phone North 770S.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

1913 ETCLip ST. N.W--Secoud floor sd.ois-
ing bath; excellent table, home privileges:
electricity; telephone.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

1851 FAIRM0NT-wcl furnished rooms: home
and laundry privileges: ami. nrstlclass
table; accommodations for girls or married
couIhe. tol. 1859. Call aftcr 6:3O Pm.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

liio NJ ST,-pelightful 2oft. room vffE pri
rate bath and two closets. suitable for grr,'p
OF girls or boys. Choice table. Fr. 37oi J.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

J. q. HOBsON. PAINTER AND PAPER
hanger: best work: lowest prices. 706 9Th St
lAEs Ehoae y. s1oe- -aftee4;3o m ia
Evening star., 1921-04-10

s33 III N.W.-novrtown. with private
bath; excellent meals for =; other rooms 50
and $40 wppk
Evening star., 1921-04-10

S31 18th ST. Nw.-Two beautiful rooms !:
rivate boarding house: excellent table: ref.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
FORD RUNABOUT.


See Mr.. Reed, Evening Star once.
AUTO SALES co.
HIGH-GRADE USED CARS.
1907 14th ST. NV.
Phone North 656S
1919 WintoD touring; like new.
1919 Stutz roadster; driven !, 900 miles.
1870 Dodge coupe. AL.
1918 Chandler touring.
1919 Roamer, A passenger: q beauty.
1870 Cole. 4-passenger; like new.
1917 Hudson touring, Al.
1919 Haynes coupe; nne car.
1918 Overland coupe; extra good.
1917 Cadillac roadster: very good.
1918 Oids pacemaker. right t2b.
1918 Overland sedan. in fne shape.
And many Others all strictly high grade cars.
Title guaranteed.
Open evenings and sundays.
Real Bargains in Used Cars.
Rutck touring. little four. early Is.
Buick touring. 7-psss., S-cyi.; like new.
Dodge touring. early Is; good tires.
Chevrolet sedans. two: models 49O.
Franklin touring. electric lights and starter.
Ford truck. II. ton All ears in Al condi-
tion and Will demonstrate Manhattan Garage.
1706-0s Ith ST. NV. 12'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
WORK And GRIN
Vice. President Declares Pros
perity Is en- Route.
Everyone Must Get Into Har-
ness and Help Reconstruction.

Boston, Feb. 21.--Work is the one
big thing needed to restore normal
prosperity. Vice President-elect Calvin
Coolidge declared in an interview to-
day.
1--WE must work and smile" he said.
"The bottom of the depression has
been reached and we are on the road
to progress. No nation occupies such
a favorable position as the United
States. We must work and take ad-
vantage of our opportunities.
1--WE must learn that we cannot get
wages we do not earn. We must pro-
duce and our prosperity will be in pro-
portion to our earnestness in produc-
ing. We can no longer live on the
artificial prosperity of the war
1--WE speak of an era of prosperity
but that prosperity cannot be brought
about by a mere change of admins
tration alone. but only with the help
of the people
Coolidge is going to Washington
strong in the belief that the duty of
the vice president goes beyond the
formal, figurehead limitations of his
office. He hopes that he can become
an active and vital force.
1T is not for mo to say what shall
do" he remarked. "President-elect
Harding has signified his intention OF
inviting me into his cabinet meetings
am at his service and L shall strive
with. the good of the nation at heart
to lelp him all / can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
in BIC SACRIFICE
Hughes Drops Big Salary to
Take Cabinet Job.
Britain and France Express Joy
at Appointment.

Washington, Feb. 21-Charles
Evans Hughes made a big financial
sacrifice to enter the cabinet of Presi-
dent-elect Harding, it is apparent to
those who have followed his legal
work since he resigned from the SUI
preme> court to run for the presidency
in 1916.
Hughes ranks with Elihu Root as
the foremost lawyer practicing before
years and he has argued more i'm
portant cases in the high tribunal dur
ing that time than any other private
lawyer.
His income for the last year was
estimated today at between $4,000
and 100000 as a minimum by law
yer here who is closely acquainted
with supreme court practices. After
March 4, this will drop to s12.500-
the salary of cabinet officer.
Called "Eriend> of Britain
London, Feb. 81. Friendly head
lines informed Great Britain of the ap-
pointment of Charles E. Hughes to
be secretary of state in the Harding
cabinet.
"Friend of Britain" was favorite
expression. The Washington cores
pendent of The Mail said Hughes may
be expected to handle the thorny prob
lens awaiting solution in a concilia-
tory spirit
Special correspondents reported that
friction can be expected between
Hughes and the senate which plays a
strong part in determining foreign
relations.
French Like Him.
Paris, Feb. 21.-"Charles e. Hughes
has always been a friend of France,
the Echo de Paris said today of the
prospective secretary of state for the
United States.
| His influence will be exercised
against the Republicans who desire
not only remuneration of the League
of Nations but isolation of the United
| States from Europe" the newspaper
|