davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-18
v. F. CROW CHOSEN
TO SUCCEED KNOX
Appointed by Gov. SprouI of
PennsyIvania-WiIl Seek
Full Term Also.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 1s.-uuv.
Sproul announced he had appointed
State Senator William F. Crow OF
Uniontown as United States Senator
from Pennsylvania to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Senator Knox,
ending March. 1928. The governor
also announced that Senator Crow
would be a candidate for the full
term at the general election next
year.
Senator Grow, who is in Atlantic
City recuperating from recent ILL
ness, will take the oath of Office next
Monday unless an emergency should
require his presence in the Senate
before that time, the governor said.
Appointment Expected.
The appointment, which was not
announced by the governor upon his
arrival from New York, where he met
his wife and son returning from
Europe.
II do not know when the new sem
ator will take his seat" Gov. Sproul
said. Senator Penrose. Senator
Crow and myself had some discus
sion in the matter and agreed that if
there was no particular emergency
requiring earlier action upon his part.
Senator Crow would go TO W aSnlng-
ton next Monday, October "a, to be
sworn in. i expect to be there to
witness the ceremony"
Gov. Sproul said Senator Crow
would take his seat in the Senate
just as soon as his commission could
be prepared.
Crow Is a Lawyer.
William E. Crow is lawyer. He is
fifty-one years old and has been a
member of the state senate since
1907. and chairman of the republican
state committee since 1918. He was
born in Fayette county, where he still
lives: was reared on a farm, and edu-
Gated in the public schools and
Waynesburg College.
Mr.. Crow was engaged in news
paper work three years and became
a member of the bar in 1895. He
was elected district attorney of Fay
ette county, has been county chair
man of his party and a delegate to
the 1916 and 1920 national conven-
tions.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
OEDENBURCFAvORS'
JOINING HUNGARY
By the Associated Press.

By tHe AbeOclatPQ frebS.
OEDENBURG, Austria. October is.
Residents of this city and district
probably will vote for the inclusion
Of the Oedenburg, district in Hungary
rather than Austria, if the allies hold
the plebiscite decided upon last week
at the Venice conference, which was
held for the study of the Burgenland
controversy. This result of the pro-
posed balloting is forecast in view of
Austria's economic and social col
lapse. although middle class workers
oppose the alleged militaristic spirit
Of the Budapest government. Hun
yarian insurgents who have attempt
I'd to make Burgenland another
Fiume or Upper Silesia insist they
will disregard the solution of the
question adopted at Venice.
The action of the conference was
received with little outward en-
.husiasm in Oedenburg. The town
IS quiet and the people are not eX-
pressing their opinion.
1.-The Venice conference may decide
what it likes. but we are determined
20 keep west Hungary or die" de-
clared former Premier Friedrich of
Hungary. leader of the insurgents,
yesterday. He was seen at Eisen
;tadt, where the insurgents recently
nave engaged in sharp conflicts with
Austrian gendarmes. The ancient
Esterhazy castle has been made the
headquarters Of Herr Friedrich. who
is busy in directing the activities of
ais adherents. He has a bodyguard
made up for the most part Of officers
who come from Pennsylvania. Sew
eral Austrian gendarmes, captured
1uring recent encounters. are being
aeld at the castle as hostages, their
Iteration being conditioned upon the
'elease of Hungarians taken by the
Austrians in earlier fighting.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Mr.. HAYS CUTS FINGER;
FORGETS FIRST-AID KIT
HE PUT IN Department

Postmaster General Hays rarely
forgets anything.
But story is going around this
week that shows the Postmaster
General is az human" in respect
to memory as most people.
Last week he cut one Of his
fingers during the handshakinR at
the White House, when he helped
the President receive 5000 dele
gates. their wives and friends at
tending the four postal conyen-
tionS.
Motoring hastily to the Post
Office Department. Mr.. Hays called
for messenger.
Here" he said. producing a dol
lar bill. GO quickly and buy me
some antiseptic and a roll of alb
sorbent cotton and some guaze."
The messenger looked perplexed.
why" he declared, I'VE have all
those things in the new first-aid
kit you just established for the
department"
Il forgot all about that" smiled
IIr. Hays.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
BRYCE IS UNEASY
OVER ARMS PAR[EY
Ex-Ambassador Fears i
May Not Be Able to Do All
Americans Expect of It.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 1S.-Americanfs
are apprehensive of Japanese aggres-
sion. says Viscount James Bryce,
former British ambassador at Wash
ington. in an article printed in to-
days London Times, in which he re-
views the popular attitude or Amerl-
ca toward the conference on the linz
itation of armaments, as he observed
it during his recent visit to the
United States. he declares Americans
hold the opinion that the Anglo
Japanese treaty encourages Japanese
to take an aggressive attitude:
Viscount Bryce depr.cates the rear
of the Japanese. and says. among
other things. that the Japanese IN
California are not numerous enough
to be Il danger. although they are
clannish and progressive.
Takes Up California Issue.
"Californians." he goes on. "have
the same sort of dislike for them
which the rougher part of the wage
earning class everywhere mas LOT
strangers, who, while competing LOT
work, are dissimilar in habits and as
pect. The irritation against the
Japanese is sedulously fostered anu
diffused by the meaner organs OF tne
press, and it receives some support
from it's association with the iear
of the So-called yellow races "nich
was encouraged by the former KAISER.
Some American writers have even
warned California to beware OF
Japanese invasion, although every
one might at this time and DAY oe
expected to know what would peIail
a fleet and army arriving on hos.iie
coast after voyage of many thou
sand miles, occupying Hioie
three weeks.
The writer says that Eine out OF ten
Americans seem to believe Enslaho
is the exclusive ally of Japan, anu
that the Anglo-Japanese treaty MAKES
! the Toxic government think it has d
free hand to adopt policies OF asEIes
! sion upon which it would otherwise
fear to embark.
interests Are Identical.
DENOMINATIONS do not seem ikel!
tn remove this impression from the
American mind" he continues. even
when Englshmen point out that tnelI
own interests in emma are iush ~ :,
with those of Americans, ana tia'
! Japanese ascendency in Mancnuria
would be as injurious to Great brilaiii
as to the United States.
The article throughout is appreci-
! atiye Of the American popular aIli-
-, tude toward the conference Oh I'm in :,
tatjon of ornaments. but there is
note of uneasiness over the possloii-
| ;tv that the conference Will not De
a ble to do all that is expected:
I MIR. Harding's administrator naH ;:
| done all it can and deserves success.
shouid fail the disappointment OF
American hopes would be bitter and
| severe in proportion TO their presen'
| Brightness. and the prospect OF IN
ternational cooperation would De
! darkened.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
white HOUSE GETS GIFT. !
Portrait Presented of Mrs. Sarah
Jordan jackson.

Accompanied by Representative
Byrnes of Tennessee, Mrs. Harry X.
Evans of that state, regent of the
Ladies' Hermitage Association. pre-
sented. to President Harding yester-
day framed oil portrait of Mrs.
Sarah Jordan Jackson, wife of Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson's son. who pre-
sided over the White House as mis-
tress during the latter years of the
Jackson administration.
The painting will be hung in the
White House among those of other
first ladies'
Evening star., 1921-10-18
SHERR|LL SAYS D. c.
SHOULD ''DRESSUP'
Urges Cooperation to Open
Way for Thousands of
"New Residents"

Residents Of Washington by CO.
operating with municipal and federal
interests in keeping the city attractive
will open the way for items Of thou
sands" OF persons from other states to
come here to live. it was declared last
night by Col. Clarence .. Sheriff.. off,
Ger In charge OF public buildings ana
grounds, who addressed the GeoI getoWn
Citizens Association at Its meeting In
Potomac Savings Bank Hall.
Col. Sheriff. pointed out that WASH
ington should not lay prime stress on
its business activity, but rather should
work for this increase of population,
which neeas but little encouragement
to become fact With the added
residents business will corresponuinSiy
take on larger aspect, he said.
Urges "Dressing Up"
Calling attention to the coming con-
ference on limitation OF armament, the
ofhcer emphasized the necessity for
dressing up the city in the best man
ner possible. He said that the capital
already had an enviable record as re-
CARDS cleanliness. and expressed conf
dence that this pristine glory would
not 1ade so long as the cltizens con-
tinue to cooperate in maintaining pre-
vious standards of Identification.
In connection with the back to
said, he had noticed of late. Col.
Sheriff. indorsed the association's
plea for the paving Of Wisconsin ave-
nue. and for the early completion of
the Key bridge. These improvements
Will furnish two excellent entrance
ways to Georgetown, he stated. A
further feature which will add popu-
iarity, he announced. was the pro-
posed parkway through Rock Creek
valley to the Potomac. In spite Of
the program of economy in govern
he feels that this project should go
through to completion.
Other SuggestiOns.
Philip Walker, secretary of the as
sociation, reported on his work in
connection with the United Citizens
playground committee. He urged the
the hollow near the Fillmore School
and advocated a minimum of thirty
square feet of playground space per
pupil at school.
Proposals to extend one of the short
streets running south from Montrose
Park to connect with q street were
laid on the table after a committee
appointed to look into the matter
brought in mapority and minority re-
ports. Each report had it's supporters
at the meeting, and tabling of the
whole question was finally agreed to-.
Resolutions of regret on the death
of Henry B. F. Macfarland. former
District Commissioner. were unani-
mously adopted at the instance of J.
Holdsworth Gordon, seconded by F..
p. Leetch.
]. A. oliver, president of the asso-
citation, presided.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
WILL TRANSFER HOSPITAL.

Fort Lyon. the naval tuberculosis
hospital in Colorado: will be trans
ferred to the new Veterans Bureau
the latter part of this month for
the exclusive treatment Of tubercuIar
cases among ex-service men coming
under the jurisdiction of the new
bureau. Hereafter naval patients
afflicted with pulmonary troubles will
be treated at the Fitzsimmons Cen
eral Hospital, conducted by the Army
at Denver. Naval patients at Fort
Lyon Hospital who are too ill to be
safely removed. however. will remain
there indefinitely.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
SPEAKS ON AIRPLANE FIRE.
Gen. Mitchell Gives Lecture on Ac-
curacy of Air Ordnance.

Accuracy of air fire as compared
with that from either ground or a
ship at sea formed the topic of an il
lustrated lecture by Brig. Gen. Will
liam E. Mitchell. assistant chief of
the Army air service. last night be-
fore the University Club.
The lecture, which was supplement
ed by lantern slides and motion pic
tuJes taken at the time of the re-
cent tests on obsolete ships as well
as those taken showing the work
of air forces during the world war.
was based upon the practicability of
maneuvers by air craft which could
not be outsuessed by the target
Brig. Gen. Mitchell pointed out that
the ability of an airplane to fire on
a pioving target was enhanced by
the fact that the plane could take
get, thus making possible accurate
firing.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
SMALL FOOD PRICE DROP
Washington Consumers Gain Less
Than Half of / Per Cent.

Food at retail in Washington &C.
creased slightly less than one-half of
4 per cent in the period between
August Is and September Is. the De-
partment of Labor announced yeSter-
day. Increases in the cost of food at
retail were shown in. ten cities and
decreases in forty-one cities, the de-
partment announced.
For the year period between Sep
tember. 1920, and September. 1921
food prices in Washington decreased
q per cent less than in fifty other
cities. Prices were 65 per cent above
the 1913 level in this city during Sep
tember
Evening star., 1921-10-18
WILL RENEW IRISH .
PARLEY THURSDAY
Lloyd George Forced to He
Sessions on Account of Pal
Lament Opening.
By the Associated Pres.

Dy tEe Iafsoclateu Press.
LONDON. October 1S.-Thc con-
ence between Irish leaders and req
sentatives of the British governE1
will. it is expected in Sim Fein quaI
ters. be resumed Thursday. The il
terruption of the sessions after ycst"s
days meeting was due. solely 10 III
engagements of Mr. Lloyd George, tn.
prime minister, in connection with IN
reopening of parliament Meanwhile
the committees of the conference, com
posed of the other members, Will hole
sessions for the advancement OF In,
conferences work.
Irish Experts Called.
Several Irish experts have been sum.
moncd to London 10 advise the Siur
Fein delegates and draw up reports fol
the consideration of the conference
Among the most notable of these j.
Lionel Smith-Gordon. a leading authori-
ty on rural reconstruction.
Mr.. Smith-Gordon formerly was
chief assistant to Sir Horace Piunk't'
in the agricultural cooperative move.
ment. He left this movement To found
in conjunction with Erskire Childers
and Robert Barton, the National l.anG
Bank for :h- employment Of Irisf
money in Ireland. He is heir 10
~
daughter Of United States Senator
Fletcher of Florida The bank which
he helped found was frequently raidec
by th. crown forces in the days before
the truce
Claim Prisoners IlI-Treatcd.
The revolt of the intcrncd prisoner.
in the Spike Island camp, reported
from Cork last night, is attributed in
Sim Fein quarters to alleged i'll
treatment of the men. Conditions al
the Bere Island camp. i'll Bantry Bay
are declared to he even worse than
at Spike Island. The dali cream
representatives indicate their cXpcc
tation. however, that the work Of The
joint commission appointed to exam
inc into conditions Will remove the
grounds for complaint.
The concentration of republican
troops in Ulster. alleged as the GROUND
for remobilizing the Ulster volunteers
is denied by Sim Fein headquarters.
1t is declared there that the Sinr
Fein contingents in Ulster are small
er than in any other part of the coun-
try, although substantial forces are
located in the area of the six cuun-
ties.
The presence of two rival forces in
the Ulster area. both of them pr"vId-
ed with arms, is causing .apprehen-
sion in British government circles
Increased forces of British troops TO
prevent conflicts between the riva!
parties in Belfast have been ar
ranged for.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
ASSOCIATION REFLECTS.

DIR. George H. Richardson was re-
elected president of the Public Inter-
est Association of East Washington
last night at meeting in Calvary
Parish Hall. 11th and G streets north
east. Other offiserS reelected were:
Charles w. Williams. vice president; !;
'-re"do"a A. Bradford, secretary; Z.
H. Smith, treasurer. and Larry De
Icon, sergeant-at-arms. John S.
Quander addressed the meeting on
the duties of citizenship. Oliver r.
Rogers was elected to membership.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
MISSION BOARD MEETS.
Officers Elected by United Chris.
tian M. E. Church.

The missionary board of the United
Christian Methodist Episcopal Church
of the second Episcopal diocese. met
recently at COZ Louisiana avenue and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
They were Bishop r. B. Robinson, chair
man: Rev. H. Primrose, treasurer; Rev.
r. c. Cove. secretary.
An appeal was made for $1,000 for
the missionary department to aid the
in foreign fields.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
I. c. c. HEARING POSTPONED.

Hearing on depreciation accounts
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company. which was scheduled to
have been held by the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday after
sion until Monday morning at 10
o'clock. When members of the COM
mission found the hearing would take
at least a day, the postponement was
ordered.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
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to health, strength and energy.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

An open-shop fight has been insti-
tuted by shoe manufacturers Of Van
couver. B. G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
And Sometimes Untrue,

Dead men tell no tales" observed
tn gentleman.
"Maybe not" commented Tommy.
the fool, "but their tombstones often
d."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
The Relnedr.

Her Husband--My arm is lame from
reaching in my pocket for money for
you,
Mrs. Spendit-You poor dear! I'm
sorry, Why don't you leave your mon
cy at homo so ! can help myself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
Dread Alternative.

~ UFtHU AIItTHNIIVVs
$50 you're engaged to Miss 0ldcash,
Percy" said Algernon. extending his
hand.
Yes: that's me-" sad Percy gloom
lily.
"H'h! Well, old man." continued AL
gernon, II really scarcely know
WAsthsr to congratulate you or not. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

Last on First Out.
Mo.,s IN a Name.

Last U" IirSt out HO.s In a Name.
HOW IN the world Mrs Wis., DO Weary Edlor was not for moth
you manage TO have all of your three ing called
daughters in SO early when they poets -
tho evening Jaundlced poodor vo IT, ~. a..
last one home has to set break Scots sasa
test morning" thelrs aBurrsls -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

know she's very exacting old dame
although she's got plenty of coin,
You'll have to give up theatcrs, you
know, and also smoking and drinking,
II you marry her"
That's all very well' sad pdrcy
bitterly, -brt the point is this--if |
don't marry her l shall have to4 elve
up eating!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
President Of Poland.

VHEIHEtKs
President Pilsudski, OF Poland, has
. been made aSdoctor of medicine by the
University OF Warsaw. He has name
that sounds like a powerful brand Of
home brew that might do duty as
medicine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

Hc%MuSt Be Beard 20 Death.
He--Wltore does Sir Oliver Lodge?
She--Whe.e ouija Boards,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

- Boosting Transportation. Winner
loved eh old
when he saw
contrary win
into o space o be carried ner"
IN q pocket carriage paid, that?'
for S." sshe returned my presents and
cdentay the other
q Of q railroad timetable fellows"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

0ur~Memory's Good, the Jokes Old.
Patient-"I wish TO consult you with
regard TO my utter loss Of memory.
Doctor--Ah. yes! Why-er-in cases
of this nature, always receive my fee
8 In advance.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
LANDERS BOWLERS
SETTING FAST PACE
Center Street Quintet Has 1873
Point Lead Over Skinner Team

The Landers Frary and Clark
bowling quintet is setting a fast pace
in the Industrial Bowling league,
which rolls at the Rogers Recreation
alleys every Tuesday night. The
latest statistics of the league show
the Center street team to be leading
the nearest contender for the cham
pionship by 1873 points. The Skinner
Chuck company five ranks second in
the race, and is showing consider
able class on the lanes.
Thirteen members of the league are
ut present bowling to an average of
over the century mark. or this num-
Der c. Myers is high with LOG. Buck"
Freeman has hit the timbers for the
highest single score in league COM
petition with 145. c. Myers with 37S
leads in high total score. The high
single score for teams is held by the
Stanley Works with 54S. while the
Landers team has the high three
string total score to date, 1888.
The statistics of the Industrial
league follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
Big TRADE RUMORED
Baker, Pipp, Bodic and Quinn, May
go to Senator'S for Sam Rice and
Jim Judge.


New York, Feb. 3.-Indications
point to the early contamination of n
trade whereby the Yankees will take
over Edgar s. (Sam) Rice, outfielder,
and Jim Judge, first baseman, from
Washington in exchange for Frank
Baker, Ping Bodie, Wally Pipp and
Jack Quinn.
When asked yesterday whether the
deal was in the making, Col. Til
Huston of the Yankees replied; Il
will neither affirm nor deny that story
I am going to let you fellows do the
guessing" Official announcement of
the exchange may be expected within
a few dayS-just as soon as Miller
Higgins holds a conference with
Baker and notifies the veteran third
baseman of the New York clubs de-
sire to send him to the Senators.
In discussing the case of Baker
here last week, Higgins said that in
asmuch as the infielder has retired be-
cause of the loss of his wife, the
Yankee officials did not want to dis
pose of him arbitrarily and would
obtain his permission to include him
in a trade were a deal to be arranged.
Clark Griffith expressed a desire to
acquire Baker some time ago and sent
an emissary to the player at his farm
in Trappe. Md. Baker replied that If
his little daughter recovered from an
attack of pneumonia, from which she
was in a grave condition at that time,
he would be willing to return to the
game, but only with Washington.
Were he 10 play with Griffith's club
Baker could jump over to his farm
nearly every evening when the Sena-
tors play on their home grounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
RICHARD PLANS To
ERECT Big ARENA
Tex Has a Remedy for $15 Seats
at Championship Bout

New York, Feb. 3.-Tex Richard is
nothing II not ingenious and his lat
est action Is proof of the assertion.
" is matter OF history that the
edtct OF the Boxing Commission fix
Ing $l5 as the maximum price for n
seat at "A boxing match rather upset
the plans OF the promoter to stage
sensational contests in Madison
Square garden. The arena at Madi-
son square seats about 10000 per-
permitted. not enough money would
championship bout.
IL might have been possible for
Richard to have put on title bouts
between champions and challengers
OF the smaller classes in the Garden
without heavy loss. out in the case
OF the heavyweight champions and
opponents IL would he impossible for
tho promoter to put them on without
financial loss to himself.
At this Juncture the ingenuity of
Richard came to the rescue and i'm
PEELED him to order plans for the
erection OF an open ar arena to seat
$4,000 persons within easy distance
OF tho city. This arena will be ready
;or business before the flowers be-
kin TO bloom in the spring, and as
soon as indoor boxing contests arc
intcrfcred with by warm weather
Richard will begin to stage enter
tainments In the open air stadium.
The opening bouts will be between
little fellows and later on the big
chaps will be shown.