davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-20
JUSTICE WILL WIN,
SAYS Mr.. COOLIDGE
Righteousness Must Govern
Present Problems, Vice
President Declares.
By the Associsted Press.


AMHERST. Mass. June 2o.-Three
Vice President Coolidge. Robert Lansing.
former Secretary of State. and Arthur
p. Rugg, chief justice of the Massachu-
setts Supreme Court, were back in their
old college town today to participate IN
the opening festivities Of their alma
matters centennial celebration.
Discussion of Amherst activities, past
present and future. composed the pro-
gram Of today's meeting. which was az
presided over by Arthur c. James OF
Spiritual values are the only reliance
of the world in trying to meet present
problems, Mr.. Coolidge said in an ad-
drsss at the E1a Opening i nc. BE- done
he said. unless 1t Is dore from q
motive Of Righteousness"
After recalling that Amherst Col.
leEe was founded for the purpose OF
ciyflizing and evangelizing the world
by the classical education Of INDECENT
young men Of piety and talent" Vice
President Coolidge said:
"individuals ana nations are at the
present time afflicted with great bur-
dens. AS a result of the read5ust-
ment which has taken place during
the last year men find their resources
very much impaired. with no cor
RESPONDING reductions of their expen-
ses. Oftentimes both capital and
credit have been entirely exhausted
The nations Of the earth are strug-
cling under a great load of debt In
Cured and resulting from the war
The raising of sufficient revenues to
meet the cost of government Is not
only a grievous burden. but In some
cases has not yet been found possible
Justice Must BE Guide.
.aThe question that confronts US on
every hand, whether in the consid-
Grafton of private or public interests,
ia how these burdens can be borne.
II can scarcely be said that they
should be borne solely in order to se-
cure a resulting prosperity.
"The world must look for something
more than prosperity In the present
sftuation. The individual must look
for something more than wages and
nrofits for his compensation: Unless
this satisfaction can be found by pro-
ceeding in the way of right and truth
ana Justice the search for it will fail.
The material things of life cannot
stand alone. Unless they are sus-
tsined BY the spiritual things Of life
thev are not sustained at all. The
VOL, of the world will not be done
unless it Is done from a motive OF
righteousness"
ApprVE AT HOME.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION
REPORTS ITS PROGRESS

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 20.-The
British Imperial antarctic expedition.
which sailed from England last Sep
tamber, landed on Graham Island, at
latitude $3.50 south, longitude $40
west. ON January II, said dispatch
today to the Vancouver Sun from the
Svdney (AustraliaJ Herald. The dis
match added that, the expedition had
found rich seal and penguin colonies
at Enrood bay.
DIR. John L Cope. biologist and sur
eeon. commander Of the British ex.
petition. said when he left on his Ave-
reach the south pole by airplane. His
ship, Thor I, was last beard from
February II. when q ,diD34ch from
Santiago, Chile, reported he expedi-
ton sailed from Port Stanley. Falk-
land Islands, December 20, 1890.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Today's News
in Paragraphs s

New Plan urges extending 14th street
beside 18th to District line II road is
barred from hospital grounds. Page i
Ulster to protect king and queen at
parliament opening. Page 4
Royal welcome given Dutch shin as n
lands food at Petrograd Page 4
Fewer animals per capita in countrv
shown by cersus. PAGE
Senator wadsworth and State Attorney
General Newton cleared in building
probe. Page II
Branch post Office proposed for 18TH and
G streets to replace 11th street station
ordered discontinued. Pace 20
Coinage Of silver dollars resumed aftar
lapse of seven years. Page -
Spectator shot dead while remarkable
tribute is being paid nate PrasiJant
Gomez Of Cuba. Pa~n 10
Boosters declare two-day trip best out-
ing merchants and manufs ctnres,
have ever planned. Paca 1S
Gessford proposes one day off each
tnoueH LUZ poucemen. Page IL
Evening star., 1921-06-20
TWO MURDERERS SAW
WAY OUT OF JAIL WITH
FIVE OTHER PRISONERS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 20.
Seven prisoners. two OF them
I awaiting deportation to the peni-
tentiary for murder and pick
pocketing. respectively, escaped
from the city Jail here last night.
Eziquel Cuevas. Spaniard. a few
days ago was convicted Of murder
and is thought to have been the
brains of the delivery.
The men sawed their way out
of the cells in the Jail. gaining
entrance to the main corridor.
They then sawed one two-inch
steel bar from a rear window and
went out over a high fence stud
ded with barbed wire and Jagged
points Of broken glass set in ce-
ment
The outside watchman found
everything apparently shipshape
at the rear window at 8 O'Clock.
When he made his next inspection
at S:14 the men were gone. Police
of all nearby cities have been fur-
nished with descriptions of the
men and asked to be on the look
out for them.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED
Senate Finance Committee Favors
Five-Way Plan, Endorsed by
American Legion.

The soldiers bonus bill, with the
five-way plan indorsed by the Amer
ican Legion, was reported favorably
today by the Senate finance commit
tee as revised by the subcommittee
headed by Senator McCumber, re-
publican, North Dakota.
When the bill will be reached IN
the Senate is uncertain, several other
measures having precedence under
the informal program. -,
There was no opposition to the Dill
in the committee. but several sena-
tors reserved the right to oner
amendments in the Senate.
Provisions for adjusting compen-
sation of former service men, as pro-
vided by the bill. include the cash
bonus, or adjusted service pay" de-
ferred payments under service Ger
tif1cates" vocational training aid
farm and home aid and land settle
ment aid.
The bill contains no provision foI
taxation or other means OF meeting
the expense, this being left for future
legislation.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
HLzNOR AND TRAGEDY ARE REVEA IED
BY POSTAL CERTIFICATES LOSERS

Humor and tragedy are revealed
in statements made to the Post
once Department by depositors
to secure duplicated postal saw
ings certificates for ones lost.
Lost. Not known. as wife is
deceased and cannot be found"
runs one answer.
other answers, from persons all
over the country, read as follows:
"Stolen from my coat pocket in
"Mutilated. Mistaken by men,
bers of the family as stage
money"
"Stole out Of bag. my own bag.
by who I can't say. I suspected my
wife, but she says she has not
got them. I can't do no more"
"The certificates went down
with the rest of my belongings
on torpedoed transport. S. S. Tus-
cania."
"Blew out of my hand in the
middle of the Pacific ocean,"
ST had them buried in the
ground, bit not deep enough. and
Evening star., 1921-06-20

has evolved. You will find that
these sports are no tame rehearsed
affairs, but that they provide the
keenest kind of competition for
the real cowboys and cowgirls
from all over the west for the
worlds championships in broncho
busting. steer roping. bulldogging.
trick riding. fancy roping and all
the other sports of the open range.
And you will find every contest
chuck full of thrills.
You will see wild men and
wilder horses in action and fight
ing for their very lives You will
see mighty steers brought to their
knees by mightier men of the
plains. You will see full-costumed
American Indians attacking stage
coaches and driven of by the
greatest fighters of ell times-the>
American soldiers. You will see
lived again, and with all the re-
ality of old, the blood d-curdling
days Of pioneers and stage coaches
and pony expresses and aborigines.
I'VE of the west want to get
better acquainted with you. We
want you to get better acquaint-
ed with US. II you're tired of the
petty annoyances and exactions Of
public life and need recreation
you'll find it here. A genuine
western reception awaits you. All
Wyoming will welcome you.
I'VE invite you to come to the
great outdOors-to hit the trail
west"
Evening star., 1921-06-20
|MR. HUGHEStjRGED
T0SAFEGUARD OIL
American Interests in Mexico
Ask Protection Against
Taxation.

Secretary Hughes was urged today
by representatives Of American oil
companies operating in Mexico to
take steps to protect those companies
against taxation regarded by them as
confscatory.
More than a dozen men. including
can Petroleum Company; F. r. Kel-
logg, general counsel of the Associ-
alton Of Producers of Petroleum in
Mexico. and Guy Stevens. director of
the association. placed before the
the history Of Mexico's taxation Of
oil since its discovery in that country
sup to the recent decree of President
Obregon increasing the tax 25 per
cent.
State Department a few days after
the PRONUNCIATION of the decree, but
no action has been taken by Secre-
tary Hughes. 1t was asserted by
the oil operators then that the de-
cree was unconstitutional, since the
President of Mexico. under the pro-
visions of the constitution. could is
sue such a decree only when special
powers had been conferred upon him.
Department Reluctant.
Some administration officers have
fet an impression go out that full
credence was given to the conten-
tions of the oil operators. but it is
understood that the State Depart
ment has been reluctant to make any
special representations to the Mexi-
can government at this time because
of the efforts made through George
T. Summerlin, American charge DAFT
faires, to negotiate treaty Of amfty
and commerce with the Obregon ad-
ministration as basis for the res
toration of diplomatic relations.
The delegation calling on Secretary
Hughes today was modified by the
oil association, which requested every
company to send representatives.
Spokesman for the oil men argued
their side from the unconstitutional
tax. the policy Of the Mexican govern
ment in continually adding to the
tax burden was unfair, unjust and
calculated to drive Americans from
the oil fields of that country and to
reduce the production.
Note Cited. =
In support of the contention that
taxation might become so heavy that
it could be regarded as confiscatory
in character, the delegation cited a
note sent to Mexico by the State De-
partment in April, 1918. In that COM
n,unication the Mexican government
was informed that ordinarily the
limited States would not presume to
exnress it's opinion concerning taxes
levied by another government, but
that IL would do SO in instances where
the tax imposed was so great as to be
tantamount to confiscation.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

when the woods were burned thew
were burned also."
"A child has taken the hook
from the dresser and put It in the
garbage pail, and was taken away
by the garbage collector"
Kept in stove for safety sake
Fire was made In stove, FORGET.
ting about certificates"
"Owner lost certificates on the
battlefield Of Chateau-Thierry-
wounded in engagement"
II was knocked down ana
robbed while paying for a circus
ticket" =
"Bound for France when steam.
er was torpedoed and sunk. I lost
all my belongings. Steamer Spite.
fire."
Became intoxicated and awoke
on a doorstep without the cer-
tificates."
Improperly withheld by BROTH
er. who refuses to deliver them
to depositor, and who gave de-
positor a beating when she asked
for them"
"Lost while celebrating Me-
mortal day overzealously."
Evening star., 1921-06-20
NEW LABOR CRISIS
0FBR|T|SH MINERS
Leaders Will Call on Other
Workers to Make Their
Demands Mutual.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 20.-Leaders of the
Miners Federation of Great Eritaln
took no steps yesterday to prevent
the withdrawal of the government 8
offer of 10000. .0Oo-pounds- sterling
subsidy to the coal industry. and 1t
would appear that unless the govern
ment renews it's offer the money Will
not be provided by the government
for the carrying on of the business.
The situation is full of uncertainty,
the main outstanding fact being the
call of the miners union to all trade
organizations affected by the wage
dispute to meet at an early date Tor
the purpose of taking national action
to secure mutual demands. Most OF
today's newspapers described the de-
cision to call this meeting as an
IS. o. S" prompted by desperation.
AS yet nothing has occurred to IN
dicate how the call is likely to be re-
ceived.
The annual conference of the labor
party will be held at Brighton to.
morrow and Herbert Smith. president
of the miners union. and FRANK
Hodges, the unions secretary, VIII
attend. They will probably determine
the attitude of the leaders OF other
is more than 100000.
Many in Wage Disputes.
Most of these unions are now in
volved in wage disputes, and are
ready, according to spokesmen of the
miners. to take a stand with the coai
diggers against what they regard
! to be a conspiracy" on the part OF
pre-war level and break the unions
On the other hand. less interested
| observers predict the experience OF
| the miners themselves, who up to
! today. the eighty-first day of their
| strike, have gained nothing and lost
much. will deter other unions from
| making common cause with them. Re-
ports of the sentiment prevailing in
| the ranks of the miners are contra
dictory. Some represent the men as
! weaking, while others state they
are holding fast. 1t seems certain
have nothing to do with q movement
making for surrender or compro-
| mise.
Fight Against Government.
'The fight is now taking on an en-
tirely different character" said A. J..
Cook. prominent South Wales lead
er and member of the miners fed
whole body of the British miners is
going into the struggle for socializa-
ton. or naturalization of the mines.
1t IS going to be fight directly
against the government"
There were reports last night that
large sections of the miners. cspe-
cially those in the Midland districts.
| were eager to resume, and If the pits
should be opened. would do so, but
time alone can tell whether these ru-
mors are true. Some owners are re-
opening their mines to enable the
men to resume work il they wish, but
no one could say late last night
whether the miners would avail them
selves of this opportunity.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
ARRIVE AT HOME.
v;ce President and Mrs. Coolidge
at Northampton.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. June 90
vice president Coolidge and Mrs.
cSoiidge arrived at their home here
Sostarday. motoring with Frank w.
Stsarns from Springfield after their
return from Niles, Ohio, where the
v;ce President delivered an address
~ the Harding-McKinley exercises.
In the evening the Vice President
will attend a dinner Of his class OF
ssas TO be held at Holyoke.
on tuesday he will attend meet
,nS of the Amherst board of trustees.
~ which he was made life member
reoently, and in the afternoon he Will
leave for Washington with Mrs.
The Vice President said that his
two boys would be sent away 70
school in the fall, but that he would
maintain his home here and that
this city would continue to be his
Tha vice President said that the
administration Is working hard to
restore the prosperity Of the country
and is deliberating especially on how
hest to help the farmers of the west
and manufacturing and commercial
interests Of the east.
His father, Col John c. Coolidge,
Of Plymouth, vt, is In the city for
q visit with his son.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
SENATE VOTES MEMORIAL,

A joint resolution authorizing the
erection in Washington Of a memorial
to employees in the Department Of Ag-
riculture who died in the war with
Germany was passed by the Senate
today.
The Jones bill. restoring the half
the District of Columbia, came up
during the consideration of bills on
the calendar, but went over on OBJ
lection by Senator King Of Utah.
The daylght-saving bill for the
District Of Columbia, also introduced
by Senator Jones OF Washington. was
reached on the calendar, but it. too.
went over on objection by Senator
Smith of South Carolina
Evening star., 1921-06-20
VATICAN APPOINTMENTS.
Pope Benedict Elevates Three
American C1ergymen.

ROME, June 20-Mgr. Peter J.
Muldoon. Bishop of Rockford. ILL.,. has
been named by Pope Benedict as as
sistant to the pontifical throne. The
reilly, rector of the Church of the
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin.
Emmetsburg. Iowa, and Anthony IL.
Stein. rector of st. Joseph's Church,
Paterson, N. j., to be domestic
prelates.
He also has conferred the decora-
tion of knighthood of the Order of
St. Gregory The Great on Capt. P. H.
Rice Of Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
hoy, AGED 8, DIES
TRYING TO SAVE HIS
Drowning BROTHER
Two Little Lads Are Swept
to Death by Current in
Four-MiIe Run.

Lee Rollins, eight years old. OF Del
Ray. Va. gave up his life today IN
futile effort to save his brother
Harold. ten years old. from drowning.
Both boys were caught in the cur
rent of Four-Mile run and earned
through the archway that conveys
the stream under the tracks OF the
Southern railway between Washing-
ton and Alexandria Their bodies were
recovered shortly afterward..
The boys, sons of Mr.. ana mIs.
James H. Rollins rode bicycle 70
to take swim.
They found several playmates at
the Swimming hole" The older poy
ventured too far from shore and was
caught by the current. which was IN
tensified by an outgoing tide. Wnen
ne cried for help, Lee started TO ms
rescue. Thomas Pence tried to restrain
the younger brother He pulled away
and soon caught up with Harold.
Two girl schoolmates. Anna
Eathorne, ten years old. and Emma
Cobean, twelve years old, realized
their predicament and sought to aid
them with fishing poles. In flash
reach of their friends and disappeared
! in the archway.
Both Bodies Recovered.
The companions who had witnessed
! the tragedy rushed across the rail-
road track to the point where the
Four Mile run tunnel empties into
the river. The body of Lee was the
first to appear and was rescued by
James Mcbride. Efforts to revive the
boy proved unavailing. DR.. Robert j.
Yates arrived a few minutes later
but pronounced the boy dead.
AS the body of Harold did not ap-
pear within a few minutes after the
accident the police department in
Washington was notified and the po-
lice boat was dispatched to the scene
An hour later search was made
the older brother was found lodged
against an obstruction. An inquest
was held over the bodies a short time
later.
Other Brother Changed Plans.
An older brother, Richard. was to
have accompanied the boys to the
Swimming hole" this morning. but
instead, went on a visit to his uncle.
Efforts to locate the father. who Is
said to be employed in the War De.
partment in Washington. had been
afternoon. The mother of the boys
who also holds a position in Wash
ington. did not go to work today. and
was at home when the accident oc-
Cured.
Small boys of Del Ray have used ths
Four-mile-run as a swimming place
for many years, and more venture
rent through the tunnel. There was
talk today Of steps being taken by
the authorities to prevent swimming
at this point.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
AGREE TO 10000 ARMY,

Senate conferees on the Army ap-
preparation bill decided today t.
recommend that the Senate yield to
the insistence of the House that the
Army be reduced to 10000 enlisted
men by next October.
The decision of the Senate conferees
forecast a break in the deadlock be-
tween the two houses. The Senate con.
ferees, supported by Secretary Weeks,
have held out for an orderly" reduc-
tion in the Army from the approxi-
mately 100000 men now in service to
100000. Such reduction, 1t was esti-
mated. would bring the Army down to
$4,000 by next May.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Mr.. WEEKS GETS DEGREE.

MEDFoRD. Mass, June 2o.-The
honorary degree of doctor of laws
was conferred upon Secretary Of
War John w. Weeks at the sixty
fifth commencement exercise OF Tufts
College today.
Evangeline Booth. commander OF
the salvation Army, was awarded the
degree of master Of arts.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
DEATH PENALTY TO STAND
President Declines to Commute the
Sentence Of Negro Murderer.

President Harding declined today
to commute the death sentence of
william Turner. q negro held in the
state penitentiary at Richmond on
conviction of numbering Morgan
Moore. jr., near Alexandria. Va.
Turner is sentenced to be hanged
In refusing to exercise clemency.
the President is understood to have
followed the recommendations Of At
torney General Daugherty.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
10000 MINERS STRIKE.
Claim Pennsylvania Coal Compan,
Has Broken Wage Agreement.

WILKES BARRE. Pa, June 90
Nearly 10000 anthracite mine workers
employed by the Pennsylvania Coal
Company went on strike Today, claim
ing the company is not paying wages in
accordance with the agreement signed
last year.
Company officials declare the strike is
illegal and will fight it to the end
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Irish Girls, Reaching
U. S., Spurn Domestic
Service for Movies

NEW YORK, June .O.-Sev.
erai hundred Irish Immigrant
girls arrived today ON the Gel
tic seeking careers as movie nc
tresses, artist models and ste
nOErnphers.
Few expressed any desire to
enter domestic service.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest 81.
at pm. yesterday; lowest, 60. at
am. today.
Full report on page IA.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

Saturdays Net Circulation, Sz,7z6
Sundays Net Circulation, 1927
Evening star., 1921-06-20

1Continued on Page 2, Column 8.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
Pioneer Ore for the Test.

We remember the time in this
section when the loading of a car
go of ore was an event of days.
Times have changed considerably
not only in this but in several other
things. The most notable case of
ore loading on record was per-
formed at Two Harbors as a special
test on Sept. z. The ore selected
was the reliable Pioneer ore of this
city and in 1914 minutes 12,507I
tons of this product was loaded into
the steamer ID. G. Kerr. It took
just 3 hours and FIVE minutes to
unload this cargo at the docks at.
Conneaut on Sept. IL In a space
of 8 hours and " minutes this
large cargo of 12,507 gross tons
was handled twice-loaded and un-
loaded. The cargo was loaded at
the rate of 1000 gross tons per
1 minute and 19 seconds. This re-
cord stands supreme the only APP
proach to this being in 1911 when
the steamer Corey Of the Pittsburg
Steamship company took on $500
gross tons of iron ore at the Great
Northern docks at Superior in 25
minutes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
Tower Bus Service.

The Anderson Sedan Packard
Touring Car Service has announced
a change in their running schedule.
This service is meeting with popu-
lar favor with the travelling public
and Mr.. Anderson hopes to be able
to maintain the same during the
winter months The bus leaves the
Exchange Hotel every day at l 100
o'clock and arrives at Virginia at
800 stopping at Tower and Robin
son Lake enroute. It leaves the
Ormonde Hotel at Virginia at 9:45
in the morning and arrives at Ely
at IL o'clock The service also
meets all trains at Tower for Vir-
ginia. Mr. Anderson says that
travel is very brisk at the present
time owing to the large amount of
road work being done between here
and Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23

is second to none. Gifted with a
glorious voice, rare physical charms
and a personality you are sure to
love, this beautiful little lady is al
so a strenuous worker and is always
seeking to do the utmost to i'm
prove herself in her art. When
not on tour, she devotes her spare
time to motoring and all kinds of
physical exercise. She believes
that good health is the first essen
tial of singer and nothing is left
undone that will add to her success
as an artist.
Victor Young is the most versa
tile pianist we know. He has con-
Quoted Symphony orchestras, ap-
peared as piano soloist with the
leading orchestras of the country
and his compositions range from
popular, oriental, fox-trots to con-
cert songs which are being used by
practically all of our leading re-
cita1 artists.
The Savolainen Jewelry Co. is to
be congratulated on their initiative
in bringing these celebrated artists
to Ely. They still have few tick
cts of admittance which will be is
sued in order of application.