davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
WINTHERTHUR STOCK
IN PHILA. SHOW

One bull and two heifers owned
by the Winterthur Farm at Winter
thur, sired by King OF the Ormsby,
the famous Holstein, will be ex-
hibited at the Holstein exhibition at
Philadelphia, which opens next Mon
day. The show will be held in the
Commercial Museum, at Thirty
third and Spruce streets, and will
continue until the end Of the present
month.
The Delaware cattle are owned
by II. +. DUPONT, and following the
exhibition they will be sold at auc-
tion.
The cattle that will be shown are:
King Ormsby Dodo, a two-year-old
bull; Winterthur Ormshy Breba. an
eight-months-old heifer calf, and
Winthethur Ormsby Gelshes, a two
year-old heifer. All three were sired
by the King of the Ormsby, the head
bull at interthur. King Ormsby is
known by Holstein breeders through
out the country, and has won a num-
Der OF prizes.
Nearly two hundred OF the choic-
est Individual cows and bulls of the
Holstein breed are expected to be on
exhibition at the show, and the most
prominent breeders in every section
Of the country are sending their
stock.
A committee OF expert Holstein
judges has selected the animals that
are consigned for the Philadelphia
show. w. S. Mosscrop. of Lake
Elmo. Mimi, the leading Holstein
judge OF the United States. will score
the animals and award prizes.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently ON the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system, They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
An the benefits OF nasty, sickening,
priping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
DR.. +. Nj. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color,
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. 15c and SOe-
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
ATTERBURY SAYS
R. RS. HAVE SPIES
Pennsy Executive Also Says
Arsenals Are Kept Ready
Along Road
LINE OF INQUIRY
HALTED BY BARTON

CHICAGO. March 2s.-W. w. At
terbury, vice-president Of the Penn
syivania lines. testified before the
Railroad Labor Board yesterday
that his railroad maintained an
extensive spy and espionage system
among its employees" and that Il
had little arsenals at various
points whore guns and ammunition
were kept"
The testimony was given during
cross-examination by Frank r..
Walsh, labor attorney. who charged
that the Pennsylvania Road spent
100000 a year i'm maintaining a
police system and that much of this
really was used in keeping up a
system of spies and espionage
Mr.. Walsh was unable to question
deeply into the matter. as Judge r..
NJ. Barton. chairman OF the board,
held that the subject did not come
under the questions before the board.
After Mr.. Atterbury had admitted
the truth Of Mr.. Walsh's statements
concerning spies and arsenals, Mr..
Walsh asked:
How much a year did you spend
on this work as distinguished from
police protection?"
IL don't known" was the answer.
"But you had little arsenals at
various points where you kept guns
and ammunition"
Right" replied Mr.. Atterbury
Judge Barton then interrupted.
Mr.. Walsh said he was asking his
questions to. show that there was
discrimination against union em-
pioyes and that a situation might
arise and had arisen in which there
would he disputes on the Pennsyl-
vania line between employer and
employees despite Mr.. Atterbury's
statement that the men on that road
all grew up together and were har-
monious."
Judge Barton. however, refused
to permit further questions on the
subject
A copy OF a letter said TO have
been written by l. V. Geer, general
manager of the st. Louis-Columbus
division Of the Pennsylvania lines,
ordering his supervisory employees
TO "even resort to defamation of all
labor unions" il necessary 90 obtain
information Of their attitude in re-
gard to proposed wage cuts, was
read before the board by Mr., Walsh
earlier in the day.
National officers present at the
hearing Immediately denied authen-
ticity Of the letter, Il. T. White
chairman OF the association of Rail-
road Executives Conference Com
mittee. called Mr.. Geer by telephone
and then announced that Mr.. Geei
denied he had ever written such
letter. Mr.. Walsh did not say wher,
he had obtained his alleged copy.
The information was to be used
according to the letter, in any con
ferences that might be held witt
employees over wage reductions.
The letter. as read by Mr.. Walsh
follows:
st Louis, Mo-, March 10. 1921.
ITO all supervisors employees:
In compliance with the decision
reached at meeting of all genera
euperintendents in St. Louis OF
March 3. 1t is desired that you ac
quaint yourselves with the attltud,
OF all employees relative to the pro.
posed reduction in wages schedule,
Tor some time during the month OF
April 1921. It is desired that yol
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
LEWIS BESTS ERNE,
WILL FIGHT AGAIN

frankie Lewis, local lightweight.
made good in his comeback bout
Monday night at Lancaster, Pa,
dealing a decisive trimming to Frank
Erne. Lewis drew blood carly in
the fight and in the fourth hoored
his man. Erne came back strong.
however and made a good battle of
IL.
The boys have been rematched for
the wind-up at the same club for
some future date Lewis will ex-
hibit his wares at several Whining
ton smokers between now and then
and will be in his best condition
when he meets Erne again.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23


ascertain fully as possible the feel
ing Of the employees in regard TO
this matter reporting to your su-
perior the results OF your investiga
ton along with the source of same
TN connection with this proposed
investigation would advise that you
use every available means to get this
information, even to resOrtlng to
defamation OF all labor organiza-
tions. II necessary.
Trusting that this matter Is fully
understood by all concerned and
that you expedite this matter as the
information desired is to be used
informally in any conference that
we may cali with the representa-
tives Of employees.
yours truly,
IT. w. Geer, general manager"
The letter was read during the
cross examination of Mr.. Atterbury.
During the examination. Mr.. At
terbury read a notice he said had
been posted by labor leaders and
which notified employees Of the six
mechanical crafts that there would
be no seniority provisions for men
who were not members of organiza-
tions OF the railway employees de-
partment which negotiated the ma
tional agreements. Mr.. Atterbury
charged that this was an attempt
by labor leaders TO throttle their
men.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

I followed directions as closely as
possible and am surprised at the re-
sult Dr. Pierce's medicines are all
and more than Is claimed for them. -
MRS. r. 8. FARGO. Ills Packer st.
All druggists sell DR.. Pierce's medi-
ctnes. Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel IN Buffalo. N. Y, for free con.
6dential medical advice
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
RIG nIRD IN Tnr srnAN

CAIRO, Egypt.-Dr. =. Chalmers
Mitchell landed in his airplane in
the Sudan. A medicine man called
his wives into his hut that they
might die together. lie thought the
plane a bird come to carry his family
into the next world.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
NATIONAL THEAI,ER.

The greatest picture. Thursday
afternoon and night. The Race OF
the Age" between Man O. War" and
"Sir Barton" which was held in Can
ada Also Alice Lake in shore
Acres" The biggest attraction. Don't
miss seeing it-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

faYorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden
Medical Discov-
cry, For nearly
four years ] was
in poor health.
suffering with
feminine trouble;
in fact, ] could
not In these few
lines describe my
feelings. but will
say ! felt miser-
able all the tins
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Blueprint Reading
MaJa EaSv fo Learn

from 80 large Blue Prints. L matters
not what line you are In. WE SHOW
You HOW. It's easy. Send $lOO. We
will mail you first four Blue Prints. II
satisfactory, order balance. MECHAN-
ICS' IMP. ASSN, DHPT. 3, $40 Penna.
Bldg, 10th q Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
ia
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
EASTER VACATION AT COLLEGE

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Del, March 2S.-Both
Delaware College and the Women's
College will close tomorrow for the
Easter holiday. The students will
return next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
I'LL FOUR YEARS

McKeesport. PAT have derived
great benefit from using DIR. Piercea
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
"Why Wait For the 9th Inning
When You Can Win in the 5th?"
Says Ben Lee of the Arrow

who ao of folks have the habit of buying Easter
Clothes on the hhour fftynnh minute plan They pile
the Arrow Just as the porter starts closing the door the night before
Easter when it's impossible them the best big
gest choice puposey my Easter Specials early you
little in comfort So why drop say
Triday9
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

Search the Want Ads for good
bare aims in real estate during tho
month.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

In compliance with the decision
reached at meeting of all genera.
euperintendents in St. Louis on
March 3. it is desired that you ac-
quaint yourselves with the attitude
OF all employees relative to the pro-
posed reduction in wages scheduled
Tor some time during the month OF
April 1921. It is desired that you
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

that the Government should the
wants available country and that they should
public servants than they remain the best
Realizing the present defects of civil service examins
tons and certfcatons of egibes, the able president
of the Civil Service Commission will doubtless find
way that will lead to strengthening the weak spot.
Many executive heads of the Government have expe-
renced the deficiency that is apparent In the matter
of promotions, especially, have they encountered that
class of employees who enthusiastically rated high but
in characteristics of usefulness and common sense are 20
wholly lacking that they should never have been in
Government employ.
A modern business establishment always wants to
know the extent of applicants education, but it puts
far more weight dependabity, industry application
to duties and cheerful willingness to consider the esab
shment best interest rather than the personal desires
and wishes of the worker.
The human element is mighty large factor in en-
poyment There are men who have gone the limits in
high schools and even colleges who possess Of the
personal characteristics that regarded valuable in
industry or business They couldn't hold jobs along
side men who didn't have half their educational advan-
tage In civil service examinations however scholastic
atainments given practically 100 per cent of tho
ratings
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy-

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who sits with the
American delegation at the Conference for the
Limitation Of Armament, went down into the
Senate lunchroom one day and found that his
customary place at the table was occupied. He
took q chair in another corner and this gave him
q waiter who was unaccustomed to his order.
Bring me piece of Washington pie and
glass of milk" said the Senator, this being his
invariable luncheon diet.
In few minutes the waiter returned bearing
the milk and piece Of chocolate pie The Sena-
II meant George washington not Booker" he
said.
with the flowing locks. who was formerly United
States Senator. tells a story Of the lore Of war
was. He said that he once went to view sham
battle. and that. although he constantly remind
ed himself hat It was sham. It still looked
fine and romantic and inspiring to him He
said that he followed the troops in a hack and
that he grew impatient when the ground becom-
ing hilly the driver lost speed and failed to keep
Up with the inspiring procession. His driver.
however. was less moved and growled hourly
when the Senator became excited for fear OF miss
Finally the bugle sounded the order to cease
firing. The driver stopped his nag under tree,
put on the nose bag and all was serene Suddenly
an advance was sounded and the troops charged
on at the double quick.
The driver made attempt to interrupt his
horses meal. The fare, intoxicated with the glory
and ciamor Of the sham battle protested to him.
Now. cabby." he urged, imagine that we are
in q real war"
"All right" said the cabby, now you imagine
that me and my horse IL shot"
John Drew. the actor, holds that bal bers a
class Grass and crude ana undiplomatic. They
insist making personal remarks and they
90 ungracious a. to allow those remarks upon
occastccs to become uncomplimentary.
"A friend Of mine," says Mr. Drew. went into
the nice. white, sanitary barber shop Of his
hotel the other day. got shave. cream. hot
towels, n everything and when the barber
straightened him up In the chair and rubbed
his thumbs back Of his ears, he took the liberty OF
making q personal remark. He said
"Sir, your hair Is getting thin"
YES" replied my friend. 'I have been treat.
ing It with anti-fat. never did like stout hair"
Copyright is21.)
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Haze a Christmas Heart!

0NE of the best times to buy
u Christmas presents is just now.
1t will help to stimulate
trade and when trade is stimulated
the benefit comes back to you.
It will make it easier for sales
men and saleswomen by distributing
their extra work over a period of
weeks instead Of crowding it upon
them in a last moment rush.
1t will save the ruffing of your
temper by securing you better serv-
ice in the stores, a wider selection
Of goods and prompt delivery.
Send your Christmas cards out a.
early as you can in order to tighten
the burden Of the mail service. Let
ter carriers have a pretty hard time
of it as it is. Why make it harder
by giving them a few hundred mil.
lion Christmas cards to deliver in
two or three daysi
In brief, give a thought to the
comfort Of others. 1t will make Won
feel better.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Once-Over.
Copyright 1871
REMEMBER THE FELLOW NEXT DOOR.
Ry L. l. MIJNDY
Copyright, 1879

BY j. j. MUNDY.
Even II you do not know the one Is Ill in the
flat above or below you or In the house next
door you can be human and show a little SYM
patty for the afflicted one
Some dainty little thing might tempt the nppe-
tite some flowers even an inquiry from men,
bers Of the family for the one who Is Ill In likely
to be a message Of cheer and hopefulness which
aids recovery.
opportunities and the strength to seek and enjoy
what he wants is in far different place from
the one who lies sick and helpless
There are hours of weary. unvarying routine
ard often actual suffering for the one who is III.
A kind act, an encouraging word, q sympathiz-
ing SMILE even q tender silence with the assur-
ance Of help II possible, even though nothing
can be done to mitigate the suffering, changes
the thought and acts for the better.
Then persons always like to know that even
those outside their family are interested In their
recovery, interested In their welfare,
II IL to be expected that els family will SYM
uathiDs, but lot Of the burden of illness can be
borne In the light Of outside interest ~ well
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
The March
OF EUentS

A PERFECT example Of manu-
II featured "news" is the ac-
count Of the Prince of Wales
reception in Bombay, cabled to the
London press and reproduced in a
number Of American papers.
The narrative gives the impress
sion that the Prince was enthusiast
tioally received by the native popu-
lace, while the ruth is the exact
reverse, as can be seen by any one
who is skilled in reading between
the lines Of doctored news stories.
The story really tells that the
military and the police shut off the
native populace from the line of
march; that the line Of march was
guarded throughout its whole length;
that the natives unanimously closed
their shops and residences, which
is their method of boycotting a
royal progress; that Mahatma
Gandhi was elsewhere in the city
surrounded by thousands, who were
making a huge bonfire of boycotted
British manufactures, and that there
were numerous riotous outbreaks of
disapproval Of the Princes visit.
All this is in the story, but al so
cleverly camouflaged and distorted
as to make the average American
reader believe that the Prince had
an enthusiastic and loyal reception
from the native people of Bombay.
We have seen no such instructive
demonstration Of the fine art of
making a good whole lie out Of
patches Of alf-truths since the war
propagandists ceased distorting the
news.
II HE truth is that ali India
4 Mohammedans as we'll as Hin
does-is in revolt against English
rule, and this revolt is none the less
dangerous to English rule because
the people Of India have been care
fully kept unarmed and can there
fore offer only the passive resistance
Of universal boycott of everything
British.
England's only hope of retaining
her grip upon India lies in power
fully reinforced army of occupation
and bloody repressions and massa-
ores like that at Amritzar. And
England can only attempt such an
expedition in force when she has
first satisfied Ireland and made a
stronger secret alliance with Japan
It was Japanese troops that held
India in subsection to England dur
ing the war, though the ugly fact
was carefully concealed while we
were lending money and sending
it to "make the world safe for
democracy"
British diplomacy, not the British
people, is willing to bid high again
for Japanese military aid in India
for the security Of that keystone of
her far-flung arch of empire.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
AN INTERESTING
CALCULATION.

II IL estimated that II a
simple grain Of electrons "a
pea weighs a grain) could be
isolated at the South Pole
and another at the North
Pole, they would repel each
other with = force OF 112.-
ooo 600 tons.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
We TOWNE GOSSIP
1agistsesA q. Q. fatsst Of1ea

BY X. c. b.

Dear K. C. B--Do you think you can find
someone to play Santa Claus for three children
q week and won't be able to give them any
thing. Other years we have always had plenty,
but now We cannot make ends meet, and the
children do not see what money has to do with
Santa Claus.
Please no not make our name public, for no
one knows our troubles. EDNA -.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Costs of One
Mistake
N Mr.. Tumulty's interesting seria
on "How l Steered President

on "dow l Steered PreSldenI'
we find an Illuminating chapter
On Mr.. Wilson's idea of neutrality,
Its lesson is timely.
~ When the great war began he had
by proclamation urged all Amcri-
cans to be neutral in thought as
well as deed. Then came England g
blockade with its denial to our neu-
trail trade of rights of the seas and
our voluminous note writing in pro-
test, ending only in words.
Naturally, the country grew
FESTIVE: The Tumulty narrative
lsays:
Pressure upon us at the White
House for satisfaction at the
hands Of England grew more in
tense with each day. I recall .
conversation I had with tho Presi-
dent. +" = Looking squarely at
me he said: 81
"'I have gone to the very limit
il. pressing our claims upon Eng
land but England now in
the throes of q great war crisis,
must at least be given chance to
adjust these matters.
Then follows the summary of a
conversation between our Ambassa-
dor, Walter H. Page, and the British
Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward
Grey. 1t occurred in room on tue
swal of which was hung as a
memorial the SIS, OOO,O 900 check with
(which Great Britain had paid the
Alabama claims in the Civil war.
"Mr. Page pointed to this check
and said: If you don't stop these
seizures, Sir Edward, some day
you will have your entire room
papered with things like that
Sir Edward replied. That may he
30, but we will pay every cent.
Of course, many Of the restrictions
which we have laid down, and
which seriously interfere with
your trade, are unreasonable. But
America must remember that we
are fighting her fight as well as
our own, to save the civilization
of the world. You must not press
rs too far.
In the light Of the peace treaty,
how ironic that claiml As for pay
ment, shall we ever see iti But our
"neutral" President swallowed Sir
Edwards opinion, hook, line and
einker. Tumulty continues:
Turning to me, the President
said:
He was right. England Is
fighting our fight, and you may
well understand that I shall not,
in the present state Of the worlds
affairs, place obstacles in her way.
No matter what may
happen to me I will not
take any action to embarrass Eng.
land when she is fighting for her
life and the life Of the world"
The failure of Mr.. Wilson to press
American rights against England
Inevitably led to an intensified sub
marine war which, in turn, inevi-
tably forced us to enter the war ut
a cost of $4,000 American lives, the
gripping of 100000 other American
boys, thirty thousand million dollars
of war debts and all the anguish and
Decentralization and disappointment
of high hopes and generous pur-
poses which our war experience in
yolved.
Tc - not ,,roho h1o tbof &c x,a ho Il
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Mr.. B. Baer
WAR Is WAR.

looks like next war will
DO battle OF flowers.
Quaker seance at Washing
ton has clipped every ma
ton down to horticultural
strength. Peace sniffers are
determined that poor little
match girl shall have merry
Christmas. after all.
CHINESE went to war
with embroidered paja-
mas and fans. Looks like
next A. z. F. will be armed
with paper bayonets and
baby ribbon caps. Fourth
Marine win be festival of
roses. Heroes will be deco
rated with violets for con-
spicuous modesty in face Of
publicity. Most terrible
atrocity in war will be
praying for rain so enemy's
geraniums will dry UP.
General Pershing will turn
cows loose In neighbor's
garden and Boy Scoots will
slap stones at alien hot
houses.
MO thorns will be allowed
on stems of American
Beauties. Troops will crawl
into gas masks when nelio-
trope perfume and poison
eau de cologne flops over
in waves. All soldiers VIII
get their florist bill at
zero hour. War IL war.
A MMUNrTIoN trains win
be packed with crushed
yiolets and altar Of roses.
sentinels will dance around
Maypolos. Password will
be lolly-pops. And plenty
of 'em. Armistice every
night 30 hostile forces in
tableaux vivante holocaust
can pop corn and bob for
apples.
VOLUNTEERS will dance
down Fifth avenue on
their way to silk lined
shell.holes. Leave Hoboken
in swan boats. Skirmishers
will shoot wax bullets at
each other. Sailors will
bust each others parasols.
War is war.
M OST deadly thing In
AVA next war will be army
cooking. Prussians, Turks
and Bulgarians will con-
script army OF five million
to help Little Bo Peep
find her sheep. Utopia,
brotherhood of man, eter-
nal peace. All In one dish
like cafeteria hash.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

We have received this most interesting letter from
JOHN II. BARTLETT, president OF the Civil Service
Commission, and every word Of it will be deeply inter-
estng to all who wish to the civil service perfected
to the fullest extent in usefulness to the Government
and in tsfacton to the thousands of workers for
Uncle Sam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Schools in Woods
Opered by Germans

BERLIN. July Ito reduce
mortality and counteract the effects
Of malnutrition. numerous German
municipalities have established
schools In the woods.