davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-13
WILLIS TO ADDRESS
COMMERCIAL HEADS
elaborate Program Arranged
for Southern Congress
Here March | to 8.

Program of the Southern CONNER
Ncial Congress meeting. to be held at
. the New Willard Hotel March l to g.
} is filled with addresses by government
officials and business authorities
Senator Frank h. Willis of Ohio will
deliver the principal address at the
opening session. His theme will be
'Today's National Problems" On the
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher of Flor
ida. honorary president of the South
: ern Commercial Congress, whose
theme will be PROBLEMS of American
. Shipping" Thomas r. Preston of
Chattanooga, Tenn, will preside and
will deliver his annual address as
president of the Southern Commercial
Congress.
A session will be held at theWillard
in the afternoon. the speakers being
Senator Walter f. Edge. Senator Rob
ert L. Owen, Senator Joseph T.. RAMS
dell and Senator Wesley L. Jones. the
author of the Jones act.
The evening session of March 1 VIII
be participated in by governors OF
states from all parts of the Cnlted
States. The formal session will be fol-
lowed by a reception and ball, tender
ed the governors of states and the
officers and members of the Southern
Commercial Congress by the southern
Society of Washington.
The morning session of March :
sideration of the south'S part i'll Amer
lean commerce.
The afternoon session OF March will
be held at the United States Department
OF Agriculture and will be. memorial
to David l.ubin. founder of the Interna-
tionaI Institute of Agriculture at Rome,
Italy. \ painting of Mr.. Lubin by
SZoldatics will be presented by the
Southern Commercial congress to the
department. The addresses will be de-
livered by Joshua W. Alexander. Secre-
tary of Commerce: Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher. Senator James ID. Phelan and
Oscar Straus The response for the
government will be made by Secretary
Edwin T. Meredith.
The annual banquet of the Congress
will he beld at the New Willard at s
O'Clock the evening of March 2. The
theme will relate to Pan-American af-
fairs. The principal address will be
made by Secretary cambridge Colby.
The morning and afternoon session Of
March 3 will consider the agricultural.
educational and economic problems OF
the south and the nation.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Sd0LMELEY-J0NES TO
QUIT WAR RISK POST
Director of Bureau Will Return to
Private Life Soon After
March f.

After almost two years as director
of the bureau of war risk insurance,
Col. r. g. ChoimeleyJones will pre-
sent his resignation to the new Sec
retary of the Treasury as soon as
that official takes office, and will ask
to be relieved from duty at the
earliest practicable date thereafter.
Though he hoped to return to New
York city at an early date, the dj-
rector said yesterday that he would
not let any personal reasons inter-
fere with the service to be rendered
by the bureau.
''I have no intention whatsoever
of 'deserting the ship" he added.
ON the contrary, l shall be very
glad indeed to render my successor
such assistance as I may be able
to do before returning to New York.
The change in administration has
not influenced my present intentions
10 return to private life"
As director of the war risk bureau
Col Cholmeley-Jones has worked with
Congress in getting through Iegis-
Iation in the interest of former serv-
ice men. and was the author of
Treasury decisions making very lib
eral provisions. under which such
men could reinstate their government
Insurance policies which had lapsed.
Much of his time during the last
year has been given to obtaining
hospital facilities for disabled men.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Beautifully made and upholstered
with tapestry and cretonne cushions.
A number of lovely color combinations,
including rose, blue, gray and brown
There are rockers, settees and straight
chairs in the lot.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
GUIDANCE IN voCATIoNs.
Over Hundred Men Attend Lecture
on Topic by Prof. Weaver.

More than hundred men attended
the first of series of sixteen lectures
on vocational guidance recently insti-
tuted by the y. NJ. G. \. and conducted
by Prof F. w. Weaver of Columbia
University, New York The weekly
lecture is held at two different hours
each Tuesday pm. for teachers and
instructors and pm. for ex-service
men and others.
A course in real estate opened Fri
day evening at 1880 O'Clock in the as
sembly hall. The opening lecture was
given by Justice Frederick l.. Siddons
on The History of Real Estate in the
District" Tuesday evening H. l.. Rust
Will speak on The Management of a
Real Estate Office"
The automotive school will open
February IS. Mr.. Drumm. formerly
connected with the Bedford Auto
School. Brooklyn, y. V. has been se-
cured to take charge of the courses.
In this course there are few scholar
ships available for ex-service men.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
WOMAN POSTMASTER OPERATES NEW POST
OFFICE AT RIVERDALE. MD.

Mrs. a. c. KlinRer wns appointed
May 2s. 1914. having passed the civil
service examinations. The Office mt
that time was housed In a small frame
building. equipped with thfrty-fve old
style key boxes. The new Office.
shown herewith. owned and equipped
by Mrs. klinger. is of tapestry brick
with modern lighting and ventilating
features. The equipment consists of
$50 automatic keyle~s boxes and gen.
eraI delivery, parcel post and money
order windows. all of steel. Mrs.
KlinEer il Maryland state secretary
of the National League of POsfmnsterx
and also secretary of Ruth Chapter,
No. :, Order of the Eastern Star, of
Hya(tSyiIle Nd
Evening star., 1921-02-13
POST FOR DR.. RUSSELL.
Princeton Professor Research Asso.
ciate at Mount Wilson.

DIR. Henry Norris Russell. professor of
astronomy and director of the observa-
tory at Princeton University, has been
appointed research associate of the
Mount Wilson Observatory o. the Car
negie Institution of Washington for the
current year
DIR. Russell has gone to England to re-
ceive the gold medal of the Royal
Astronomical Society which was recently
awarded him in recognition of his work
on the evolutionary classification of
stars, involving both giant and dwarf
stars He expects to return TO this coun-
try in March TO undertake his work ar
the Mount Wilson Observatory.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
CLERGY INVITED TO PLAY.
Asked to View Opening Perform
ance of 1.-The Upper Room

Leading clergymen of Washington
Baltimore. Richmond and Norfolk.
have been invited to attend the open
ing performance OF Mgr. Robert H.
Bensons passion play. The Upper
Room" at Carroll Hall. Thursday
evening. at $50 O'clock This produc-
tion. a drama of Christ's passion will
he produced at intervals throughout
the penitential season, and is in
tended to appeal to both Catholics
and non-Catholics. 1t will be under
direction of Miss Elsie Herman. in
structor of dramatics at Trinity Col
leSe. Other performances are sche-
duled for February "a and March 10.
Is, and %.
Ihe Smith family numbers Il 900 900
members throughout the world
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Exceptional Values in
Wooden Fabrics

You cannot faii to be impressed by the
variety and extremely moderate pricing of these
materials-cvery woclen fabric sponsored by
Fashion is included in this offering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
Foch And Pershing
Will Be Guests OF
Tennessee's Division

. Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 2.-Plans for
Marshal Ferdinand Foch and Gen.
John ]. Perehing to visit Nashville
November a. when the Thirtieth Dis
vision Reunion will be held here, have
been approved by the American
Legion. committee In charge of ar
ranging the marshal's-itinerary while
in the United States. General PERISH
ing has sent his acceptance of the in
vitation.
While here, Marshal Foch will be
taken to the Hermitage, home of An
drew Jackson and a shrine with
which much of the nations history is
connected.>He will be shown the
room which Lafayette occupied while
a guest of General jackson and which
is still preserved as the Lafayette
ROOM" Lafayette spent several days
there with "Old Hickory during his
visit to the United States.
1t has been arranged, TOD, for the
marshal to inspect the Old Hickory
Powder plant which, when the armis-
tice was signed, was turning ou a
million pounds of powder q day as an
example of the rapidity with which
war work was being; pushed In the
United States. Begun after this coun-
try entered the war, the "Old Hick-
ory'' plant was three-ifths complete
when peace anne. The completed es-
adjustment was to have cost approx
imately $s5,000,000. The Thirtieth d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
OVER
BONUS BILL
AND TAXES
Reed Presses For Amend
ment Bill For Liquor Tax
in the House.

Washington. Nov. with Senator
Reed Of Missouri and other Demo-
cratic leaders prepared to renew their
hight for the soldiers bonus as an
amendment to the tax bill when the
senate reconvened today, the progress
to be made toward final action on the
Dill appeared problematical. Whether
advocates of the Reed bonus amend
ment. proposing retention Of the ex-
cess profits tax to defray the cost Of
tine hve-way adjusted compensation
ian were prepared formally to move
adoption Of the amendment and thus
close discussion on it had not been
disclosed. Should this be done,
however, and the amendment be
lority plan. as announced by Senator
penrose Of Pennsylvania, in charge of
the Dill, bonus advocates on the
democratic side, according to an
nounceQ plans, would then be ready
to counter with the formal presenta-
tom of the Simmons-Walsh amend
ment proposing payment Of the bonus
out OF the foreign debt interest.
Meanwhile proponents of the sales
tax planned to press their campaign
today to secure the necessary ma
alternate plans offered by Senator
jority to put through one Of three
Smoot, Republican, Utah, as a substi-
tute for the miscellaneous levies com
tanned in the pending bill.
For Beer And Vino Revenue.
A bill to legalize and place a four
per cent tax on-beer and light wines
to be used in deffaying the cost Of a
soldiers bonus has been drafted by
Representative Brennan, Republican,
Michigan, and will be presented to
congress. he announced today as soon
as the American Legion convention at
Kansas City has acted on the bonus
question. Declaring that for the last
two years "the revenue which right
fully should have flowed into the
Golfers of Uncle Sam, has been col
lected by bootleggers and rum rum
ners,"" Representative Brennan pre-
dicted that under the recent regula-
ton permitting medical use of beer
oceans" Of it will be manufactured
and sold for purposes other than
strictly medicinal" Many students
of the prohibition question:" he said,
predict that medicinal beer is only a
forerunner to a return of beverage
beer and light wines. If this be so,
why should not the step be taken at
once and the enormous revenue flow
ing from this source be applied to
paying the soldier bonus?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
Chinese Government
Reminded OF Default
On Loan Payments

Washington, Nov. 2.-Attention of
Chinese government has been called
through Minister Schurman at Pek-
Ing to the seriousness of the failure
OF that government to meet its obli-
cations in connection with payment of
principal. and semi-annual interest on
the five and a hah million dollar loan
extended by the Continental and
Commercial Trust and Savings COM
pany OF Chicago.
Payment of the loan and the last
half years interest was due yesterday
and Minister Schurman was directed
by h state department to indicate to
Chinese oficials the feelings of the
United States government that de-
faulting such obligations constituted
a worry serious failure Of governmental
stability.
It vas said at the state department
that no word had come from the
minister or from the representatives
of the bankers in Picking indicating
what arrangement, If any, had been
made to meet the obligation.
It also was indicated that the de-
partment, did not have in contempIa-
ton any steps in the matter beyond
the representations through the iega-
tion In Picking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02

According to medical authorities
the heaithiest children are usually
born to q father not over forty, and a
mother not over thirty-ive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
Waterman Is
Charged With Shooting
AT Kids On Halloween

Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. a.
Rolf Green, until recently night
Waterman at Edmore, Ramsey
county, was arrested Tuesday fol-
lowing a shooting affair at Ed
more on Halloween, when he
WINS accused Of shooting three
youths who were playing a Hal
lowc'en prank.
The boys are Lester Braaten,
Philip Olson and Reuben Ham
mer, aIl under IS. Green is said
to have fired d shotgun at the
boys when they G dragging n
cart along the main street. Ono
Of them was hit in both checks
just below the eyes. while shots
struck the others in the backs.
None OF them was seriously in
jurcd.
Green ia held on q charge of
assault with . dangerous weapon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
DIGMTARIES
HEADED FOR
WASHINGTON
Italian Delegates Arrive
BRAND and Balfour on
the. Way.

Washington, Nov. Achievement
omcials will receive today the first to
arrive in Washington Of the author
tied delegates of the four powers in
vtted to participate in the limitation
OF armament conference.-the three
Italian delegates, headed by Senator
Carlo Schanzer, former minister of
the treasury, and president of the
group, who reached here last nigh,
from New York.
A round of ceremonial visits also
. was to occupy the two Chinese dele
gates who arrived on the same special
train with the Italian group-Dr.
Wellington Koo, Chinese minister to
Great Britain and former minister to
the United States. and DR.. Chung-Hui
Wang, chief justice of the Chinese su-
preme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
Minnesota Schools
Receive Vocational
Training Apportionmen,

St Paul, Mimi. Nov. Ray P.
Chase, state auditor. today isIdirecting
the distribution Of $~70,777.42 among
school districts complying with the
Smtth-Iiuehes vocational training act.
The money was obtained from the fed
eral government and Is to be distri-
buted to Minnesota high schools and
the University of Minnesota It is
available for schools which comply
with supplying vocational training, in
Guiding instruction in agriculture, as
outlined by the act.
Hennepip county receives the great
est assistance, tQtalling $~10,2S9.O3. st.
Louis county is second with ~$6,244.11
and Ramsey county third with $3,-
1859,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
Inadequate Reserves
Lead To Closing OF
Two Minnesota Banks

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 2.-The clos
ing Of two more state banks was an
nounced today by S. B. Duea, state
superintendent Of banks. The banks
are: Farmers and Merchants State
Bank of Correll, with a capital of S25,-
900, n the Appleton State Bank of
Appleton, with a capital Of SIS, 900.
Lack of reserves is given as the rea-
son for the closing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02

The ocean bed, to a depth Of sever
miles, can be tested and graded by
means of a little appliance which
can be lowered and which grabs a
sample of the sea bed:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
Balfour En- Route.


BalfOur En- Route.
London, Nov. "A. J. Balfour,
head OF the British delegation to the
Washington conference on limitation
of ornaments and Far Eastern ques-
lions left London at $3.50 o'clock this
morning for Liverpool. He will en-
bark in that city this afternoon on the
liner Empress of France for quebec,
from which city he will go direct to
Washington, expecting to arrive there
on November 10.
Accompanying Mr.. Balfour were six
members of the British secretariate,
chief experts in Far Eastern affairs.
George Harvey. the American am
~bassador; Post Wheeler, counsellor at
h American embassy; Baron Hay
ASH, Japanese ambassador, and Lord
Desborough were at the station to blu
farewell to Mr.. Balfour. In CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Harvey, Mr.. Balfour
etlnced great interest in the cere-
monies to be held at the grave Of the
American unknown soldier on No
yember II, and said he desired to be
present.
In speaking with the Associated
Press Mr.. Balfour said he was leav-
ing London in the best of spirits and
health, with the highest hopes and
confidence in the success of the Wash
AAS IA
mind was ope as to the means Of
realizing the ideals of the meeting,
and added the desire for co-opera-
ton and harmony was foremost with
him.
Preparations May Affect Meeting.
Paris. Nov. 2.-(By the Associated
Press.)-It is regarded in French Of
fetal circles almost certain that the
Allied supreme council will have to
meet early in the coming year to take
up the question of ~reparations as the
result of the default of Germany, now
expected in those circles, in the pay
ment of the second billion gold marks
on her ~reparations account.
Such a meeting. called for by the
situation indicated, would require the
presence in Europe by the end of the
year, at the latest, Of both Premier
BRAND and Premier Lloyd George.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
:, celebration

,..,,n w,,, continue its ce'e'
through November o. least. the gov.
For once s,r1 mo1 Carolina ii vii, a1afs al
opportunity to make time between
remark-"1ts a long nor Of South
drinks"-tofth the govern anese chief ex-
Carolina, for both Of Of Governor
eeutives win be e, g Tsnness e during the
reunion here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
H0N0RS FOR
UNKNOWN DEAD
Wreath for American Dead
Reverence by Italian
King and Peasants.

London. Nov. 2.-Red roses from
Great Britain, and white maple leaves
and arum lilies from overseas domini-
ons. violets nd-forget-me-nots from
Wales, shamrocks from Ireland and
heather from Scotland will have their
place in the wreath which Mrs. Julia
McCudden mother Of a" British soldier
who fell during tho war, will place on
the tomb of the American unknown
soldiers at Arlington. Va, on Novem-
Der II. Mrs. McCudden is now on her
way to America with the wreath, and
it is stated the flowers were placed on
a block of ice six feet square so that
their freshness might be preserved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
MARSHAL JOFFTE WILL
MAKE WORLD TOUR
DURING THE WINTER

Paris. Nov. 3.-Marshal Joffre, who
sails from Marseilles on November II
for . trip around the world, will reach
Seattle. Wash, some time In March,
1t was said at the foreign ONCE today.
It was said he might visit some ca
madam points. returning to France by
way of New York. He expects TO-
make stops in Japan. China and per-
hsps In some British colonies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
solemn Reverence In Rome.

Rome. Nov. 2.-Eolemn reverence
by King and peasant was paid to
1taly's unknown soldier, symbol of
her five hundred thousand dead when
the body arrived in Rome this morn-
ing and was transported on a gun car
riage to the church of Santa Maria
Degli Angel. It will there lie in state
until Its final interment on/ Friday in
the ALTAR of the country under the
Victor Emmanuel monument.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
Preparations May Affect Meeting,
Brands Attendance Brief.

On Board the Steamer Lafayette,
Nov. 1.-(By wireless, via Paris to
the Associated Press.)-Premier
BRAND is not likely to attend more
than the first ten days Of the arma-
ments conference session in Washing
ton, according to present indications.
His plans tentatively call for his re-
turn to Trance on board the liner
Paris on November %. He thinks It
unlikely he can remain in America
longer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

possible Combine all the ingredi-
ents. turn into preserving kettle
ana add two tablespoons each of
ground mace, paprika, mustard.
one tablespoon of curry powder and
one quart of vinegar. Boil gently
for 90 minutes and seal alright.
Picked Beets and Horseradish-
Chop finely one quart OF cooked
beets and add one cupful of grated
horseradish, one teaspoon of salt,
half teaspoon OF paprika and suf-
hcfent vinegar to cover the whole,
that has been scalded with eight
whole cloves. Bring all to the boil
ing point and seal as for canned
fruit
Corn Relish-Cut the edible pulp
from one dozen ears of corn and
chop finely four large onions, one
head Of cabbage, four green pep
pers, one red pepper and a stalk of
celery. Combine the corn with the
other vegetables, add one quart of
vinegar and set to boil. Meanwhile
mix together three cups of sugar,
half q cup of salt, three-quarters
of a cup OF -four, one-quarter Of a
cup of dry mustard, one teaspoon
OF tumeric and another quart OF
cold vinegar. When the vegetables
are almost tender gradually stir in
the last mixture and let boil for
half an hour longer. Seal alright.
! Cucumber Catsup-Twelve large
I cucumbers, six onions, three pep
pers, three tablespoons salt, three
pints OF vinegar. Peel the cucum-
bers and seed, run all through the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

Dear MIS- Thompson: For years
/ have described the type of fell
iuT of whom / would like to think
seriously A couple OF months ago
/ met by a happenstance just that
Kind of fellow. Can you tell me
Row ! can make him love me?
He has blue eyes, a fair COM
plexion, easy, quiet ways and
very sweet disposition
Please don't tell me to wait and
he will come, for I have been wait
ing but with Improbable results
And please don't tell me that If he
loves me he will come What /
want to know is how / can make
him love me. To tell me to forget
Is useless for l have tried and sim
My cannot / think of him while
working and while resting. / have
always admired that type of young
man and know that It is real love
and not mere infatuation-
After having met him l cannot
more than like other fellows. All
other fellows are uninteresting to
me now. 1t seems that / will sim
nly 20 crazy thinking about him.
work In an Office, but am going
hack to school in the fall for few
months. after which l will have a
permanent position.
am so situated that l cannot
entertain the young man in my
home and am not blessed with a
beautiful face or wealth. l haven't
even a good disposition, although /
try very hard to be sweet and have
never spoken GROSSLY to this young
man. | am worried and heart sick.
want to win his affections and yet
l want TO do what is right.
MISS COMFORT.
You will not believe what I tell
you now, but sometime you will
look back and see that l was right
For long time the man you could
love lived only in your thoughts,
and then you met some one you
thought was like your minds pic
ture. Little girl, you are loving
creature OF your imagination and
not the fair complexioned man with
his sweet disposition. In your
mind you are bestowing upon him
the disposition and looks you would
admire, and are creating scenes
and conversations as you think he
would appear in them
only hope that you will have a
chance to know the fair complex
toned man with his sweet DISPOSE
ton better. Then would come your
awakening and he would be an or
binary man in your eyes. He would
seem ordinary whether he is or
not because he could not be like
your minds picture.
You enjoy your thoughts about
love and you will not want to give
them UP when I tell you to. 1t is
much pleasanter thinking of a 70
mantle moonlight with the man you
love than planning a picnic lunch
for young man who does not even
interest you. Nevertheless the lat
ter would. be far more wholesome.
Since you want advice about win
ming the young man. will help you
all I can, but I will not promise
success.
First Of all. keep your thoughts
to yourself. Do not tell any one,