davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-30
BR|T0N ARRA|GNS
V|WSECT|0N|STS
DR.. Hadwen Gives Views to
Senate Judiciary
Committee.

Declaring that results obtained
from vivisection of animals are "un-
scientific and that it is impossible
w. r. Hadwen Of England appeared
To-Day before subcommittee Of the
Senate judiciary committee in sup
port of the Myers anti-vivisection
Oil for the District of Columbia.
DR.. Hadwen, who is delivering a
course of lectures in this country
told the committee that it is innpos-
sible for the operators on animals to
tell whether the animals are in pain
or not. He said that the nervous sys-
tenn OF animals is as highly de-
veloped as that of man.
DR.. Hadwen pointed out that a
dogs hearing is far more acute thar
sense Of smell of animals is also
more acute. From this he argued
that physicians have no right to say
that the sense of pain in animals is
less acute than in human beings.
Questioned at Length.
DR.. Hadwen was questioned at con-
siderable length sby Senator Ashurst
Of Ariaona regarding the advisabilitS
of operating on animals, net only foT
the sake of man. but for the sake
of other animals.
The witness said that if an animal
were affected there was every rea.
son to operate, but why cut up a
healthy animal for the benefit of a
diseased ono?''
DR.. Hadwen insisted that no pre-
ventive or cure for rabies has ever
yet been found. and insisted that the
record obtained from places where
the Pasteur treatment is given &c
prevent rabies bears out this conten-
ton. He said that he had records tc
show that between 5000 and 1000 pa
tients who had received the Pasteul
treatment had died, although giver
the treatment promptly.
Discusses Lemon Juice.
Discussing tn eunwisdom of trying
II on" the animals and then arguing
to man. DR. Hadwen said that lemor
juice. which is found to be very help.
full in slaking the thirst of man. i!
rank poison if give nto a cat
IF you argued from the cat to mar
in connection with lemon juice, thinl
what you would have lost in thes'
hot days in Washington" said DR.
Hadwen. He also called attention Il
the fact that one grain of morphis
will kill most any man. but il il
possible TO give thirty-eight grains Il
a dog without killing him. He said i
would he most unfortunate TO argu'
from a dog TO A man regarding III,
properties of morphia. a rabbit, h
said can eat belladonna till fur
ther orders" without injury. bu
belladonna is poison to man.
Many supporters of the anti-vivi
section cause attended the hearing 10
Evening star., 1921-06-30
BANDITS HOLD UP AUTO
IN SEARCH FOR LIQUOR
Failing to Find Liquor, Masked
Men Allow Motorist' to Pro-
ceed Near BerWYn. Nd.

Masked automobile bandits. armed
with pistols. appeared on the Wash:
ington- Baltimore boulevard near Ber-
wyn. about o'clock this morning,
held up J. W. Smith, 1853 Park road,
who was motoring home from Balti-
more, and searched his car for whisky
He was permitted to reedme his trip
to the city when the bandits satis-
in the car
1t is reported that the masked men
held up at least one other motorist,
while several persons reported having
seen their car
II is believed by the police that the
bandits probably were Washington
pootieggers. whose supply of intoxi-
cants had become depleted.
members OF the police force of the
stste road commission and authorities
reneH activity in an effort to capture
the bandits.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
3PER CENT HITS
.: SCORED 0NI0WA
70 Bombs Dropped, of Which
, Two Strike Craft-Air
= Experts Satisfied.

Aerial bombers attacking the radio
controlled battleship Iowa of the
Maryland coast yesterday scored less
than per cent Of hits. according to
an official report to the Navy Depart
ment today from Vice Admiral Hilary
P. Jones. in charge of the tests.
Admiral Jones said seventy bombs
were dropped and that two strucS the
Iowa.
Aviation experts of the Army and
Navy were gratified at the success of
the scouts in locating the Iowa as
quickly as they did and were not dis
couraged by the low percentage of
hits.
All the Navy land planes had returned
to their bases at an early hour yester-
day afternoon. although the airboats
were still engaged il the attack with
dummy bombs. Two planes of the NC
type. piloted by Navy aviators. were
compelled to descend at sea Both were
accounted for. One aS,under tow by
the tender Shawmut and the other. hav-
ing come down for gasoline. was reported
to be near Cape May awaiting fuel.
DIRIGIBLE MEETS STORM
Evening star., 1921-06-30
WILL HAVE 10000
MEN IN IRELAND
Royal Irish Const abu|ary to
Be QuadrupIed, Says
London Report.

LONDON. June 30.-Forces Of the
royal Irish constabulary are imme-
diately to be quadrupled, says the
Daily Sketch. This would mean in
'creasing the number of me min this
service from $4,000 to $4,000.
Newspapers of this city today took
divers views regarding the probable
effect of the refusal of Sir James
Craig. the Ulster Iremier. to meet
lican leader. and Mr.. de Valeras
letter to Sir James declaring that the
Sim Fein could not accept the invi-
tation of Prime Minister Lloyd
George to conference relative to
Ireland. Some editorial comment
was inclined to be gloomy. interpret
ing Mr.. de Faleras assertion that
the prime minister's proposal was
not acceptable in it's present form
s an indication that such a meeting
was unlikely to occur. On the other
hand more hopeful view was not
lacking, although the uncertainty of
the outlook was admitted.
Crais's View Generally Approved.
The decision of Sir James Craig not
to meet the southern Irish leaders ap-
peared to be generally approved by
Ulster men outside of Sim Fein
circles, and it was declared there was
no sign at present of his reconsider
ing his decision. The Daily News ex-
pressed hope that Sir James would
revise his decision. saying: This is
at present the only hope of averting
the continuance. and worse. of the
horrible anarchy under which Irela nd
is groaning"
The Daily Mail declared it was un-
able to determine whether Mr. De
Nalera's message to Sir James meant
the refusal of the premiers invitation
to conference. 1t asserted that Sir
James rejection of the invitation ex-
tended by Mr.. De Valera was quite
intelligible." but said it would be wise
to reconsider that refusal.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
WILL NOT ATTEND PARLEY.
De Valera Refuses British Pre-
mier's Invitation to London

DUBLIN. June 30.-The proposal OF
Premier Llyod George for a conference
in London on the Irish question between
representatives of southern and north.
ern Ireland and the British governmen,
is impossible Of acceptance in its pres.
ent form.
This declaration is made by Eamonr
de Valera. the Irish republican leader
to Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier
in reply to Sir James notification tha,
he cannot meet Mr.. de Valera in d pre-.
lmnary conference in Dublin.
Mr.. de Ealera's letter is quoted by the
Irish Bulletin. organ of the Dali Eircann
as follows:
Il greatly regret that you cannot come
to conference in Dublin Monday Mr.
Lloyd Georges proposal. because Of its
Evening star., 1921-06-30
SHIP BOARD INVENTORY.
Accountant Named to Determine
Value of Assets.

The Shipping Board yesterday an
nounced the selection of Robert II
Montgomery. New York accountant.
to make a complete inventory of the
property of the board. At the present
time. 1t was said. the board has no
fair idea of the value Of its assets.
A plan to place the boards division
of onerations in the hands of five men
at salaries Of about s2,5o0 year is
under consideration. T was said. AT
present the division of. operations is
under a single directing head.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
DIRIGIBLE MEETS STORM.
Army Observers Return to Station
After Watching Bomb Trial.

HAMPTON. Va. June 30.-After a
stormy voyage with seven Army OBJ
servers of the bombing by naval air
planes of the battleship Iowa off the
Virginia coast. the dirigible D-4. one
of the largest balloons at Langley
Field, landed at the station shortly
after 10 o'clock last night. The D-4
and the d.. with seven passengers
each, located the Iowa AMI stood by.
despite heavy winds. to observe re-
suits Of the bombing. The DE- was
forced to land at Princess Anne. Md.
and negotiated the landing safely.
She was expected to return to Lang
ley Field today.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK.
Lyell RAIDER, Chicago Chemist
Here Tomorrow.

Lyell RAIDER, chemist. of Chicapo
VINO has entered the field of evangel-
ism, is to deliver an address tomor-
row night at the Gospel Mission, PA
1ohn MARSHALL place. He also will
speak Saturday night at the Metro
poiltan Memorial NJ. +. Church, John
MARSHALL place and c street.
MI RAIDER has recently closed an
eVangelistic campaign in Philadelphia.
under the auspices of the Business
Mems Council Of the Pocket Tes,a-
ment League.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.

Announcement is made of appoint
ments in the Regular Army of Jo-
seph Russ of Philadelphia and James
L. Frink of Minneapolis. Mimi. as
majors of Infantry: Thomas Hs. Dam
eron Of Atlantic City. n. j.. as first
lieutenant of field artillery and Fred
S. Wells of New York city as first
lieutenant, Corps of Engineers. All
were formerly in the Re"ni-> Army.
Mai Russ is now attached 10 the Of
Ave of the finance officer. War Depart
meQt.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
DIES FROM INJURIES.

Thomas l.. Luxen. seventy-six years
old. sos Pennsylvania avenue south
east. died at Casualty Hospital yes
terday afternoon. About 2:30 o'clock
the afternoon of May 81 he alighted
from street car at Thomas Circlei
fell. and was so severely injured that
he was taken to the hospital. Fu-
neral services will be held at st.
Peters Church. I'd and c streets
southeast, at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
DRIVE FOR CLOTHES.
Special Campaign Saturday fol

special campaign for clothing for
women and children of central and
eastern Europe will be launched by
the American Friends Service COM
mittee and the American Red Cross
Saturday. II was announced today.
II is requested that contributions to
the District of Columbia chapter be
delivered to the chapter house. Is
jackson place. or that chapter be
notified where to call for them.
The Red Cross asks for volunteers
to report for duty at the chapter
house Tuesday to sort and pack the
garments The campaign probably
will be continued through July. !
Evening star., 1921-06-30
PRESIDENT GETS REPLICA.
Presented Miniature of Lorraine
Monument to q. S, Troops.

President Harding today is the pos
SCISSOR of a replica of the monument
erected by the province of Lorraine
and the municipality of Flirey to the
American troops who delivered their
soil from German occupation. The
gift formally was presented to him
yesterday by Jules J. Jusserand.3 the
French ambassador. The monunne e mt
will be unveiled in France in Aui
gust. and Ambassador JuSSerand3 has
transmitted to the American Legion
the formal invitation of President
Millerand that the legion send a deleI
cation Of its members for the ceret
Mony. |
A Londoner has collection of pawn
tickets representing transactions with
my uncle" in every civilized country.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Burned ships Crew Safe.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-The vessel
reported afire and abandoned off the
FLORIDA coast Sunday night by the
British steamer Bessie Dollar, was
the three masted schooner Celeste D.,
in ballast from Pensacola, Fla, to
Havre. 1t became known when its
SKIPPER, Capt. Z. H. Richard and crew
arrived from New Smyrna. The
schooner burned ninety miles off
Mosquito inlet. The captain and crew
put off in boats and rowed to New
Smyrna.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Boys Admit Killing Comradr

MONTGOMERY. Ala-After being
missed from the state reform school
since June Is. the decomposed body
Of Webster Mason, d negro inmate.
was found under two big logs and
a thick layer of underbrush in the
woods near the school. where it was
placed by Oscar Oneal and Tom
Harris, negroes. after Mason had been
beaten to death. Oneal and Harris
confessed to the crime at the coro-
ner's inquest Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
WILL PICK OFFICERS.
Board of Education to Hold Reor-
ganizatiou Meeting.

omcers for the ensuing year will
be elected by the board Of education
at Its annual reorganization meet
ing at the Franklin School tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The oath OF
office also will be administered to
William L. Houston. appointed by
justices Of the District Supreme
Court to succeed Fountain Peyton.
whose term expired today.
Harry o. Hine, secretary of the
board, will swear in Mr.. Houston.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

implications. is impossible Of acceptance
in its present form. Our political diff
ferences ought to be adjusted. and can.
I believe. be adjusted on Irish soil. But
it is obvious that in the negotiation of
peace with Great Britain the Irish dele
cation ought not to be divided. but
should act as unit on some common
principle"
Evening star., 1921-06-30
ARTHUR GRIFFITH FREED.
Sim Fein Founder and Prof. Mac
Neill Out of Prison.

DUBLIN. June 30.-Arthur Grif-
nth, founder of the Sim Fein organi-
cation. and Prof John MacNeill,
president of the Gaelic League, were
released from Mount Joy prison here
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
NAMED BY CONTROLLER.

FREDERICKSBTR June 3o.-W.
D. Evans. now serving as receiver
of the Commonwealth National Bank
Of Reedville, was appointed to that
position by D. r Grissinger. con-
troller of the currency. 1t was in
correctly reported that the appoint
ment was made by Judge ]. w. Chinn.
All rubieS are not red. Violet. pink
and purple varieties have been found
Evening star., 1921-06-30
BOy, IN. Indicted fOr Nurder

DV!I 1U' lu0CtrU TUT HuTUef'
BRISTOL. Na,-Tenn-Verne Quill
Ian. nineteen years old. was indicted
for the murder Of eleven-year-old
Elsie Lawson at Kinsspori, Tenn
June I. by special grand jury in the
circuit court at Brownsville, Tenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Good Roads, Beautiful Scenery Make Motoring Delightful

others. They are not visited as much. however, as the first three mentioned. because of the poor roads leading into them. On the tops and
 high sides of the Huachucas are nu- merous prospectors at work. In Ash Canyon are to be found placer work ings. which have yielded many thou sands of dollars. On the west side of the mountains. reached by way of Elgin are also some beauty spots. One psot in the Huachucas, and lit tie known to the average person in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

the county. is the great unexplored cave on the Henry Pyeatt Ranch. The Pyeatt Ranch can be reached by way of Fort Huachuca. Th,- cave has nev- CT. according to reliable information. been thoroughly explored.
 
 Cochise Stronghold, 72 miles by way of Tombstone. is another attrac- tive camping ground. In this forbid ding mountain defile, the warriors of the once famous Apaches stood off cavalrymen for days and secreted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Cochise County Has Many Spots
 Where Summer Vacationists May
 Spend Restful, Pleasant Months

entire southern part of Arizona un- folds itself.
 South of Miller Canyon are several
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

CoNTINlrED oN PAGE Two'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24
aunscnlPrIoN RArIs
PUBLIC WITH LABOR BOARD.

The Railway Labor Board created by law for the specific
purpose 81 adjusting differences arising between the railroad
pancs and their employees II with power enforce
IL decisions but fairly constituted body vested with authority
act arbitrator in al controversies pertaining wages and
terms ii employment consists oi three groups o men.
representing roads another the workers and the third looking
after the interests oi the public.
When any changes wages working conditions pend
ng the Railway Labor Board accordance with procedure
vled by the transportation gives hearings to all parties IN
ecstcd and after thorough investigation OF the facts
yealed y the witnesses for both Sides makes decision Cons
tucd as il is this board we'll calculated TO do justice all
parties involved any brought before It. ii extremc
doubtful whether machinery for arbitration could be
yied Open constantly tribunal Of arbitration the board
stands as the protector alike the interests OF employers
and employees also stands bulwark OF the public against
disastrous ctps transportation which result when the manage
OF the roads and the workers nave differences Wh'h t
are unable To- settle
In an effort the impending strike the Railway Labor
Board ordered the leaders o the roads and the workers to
appcar before at October 70 and both sides
have spncd their willingness comply with this order The
proposals which the board viii present the belgerens have
not been disclosed OF for believing
that the steps suggested will be based fairness and
ce The full recognition Of the boards authority by both the
roads and the what the spirit OF the law contempae
even through acceptance the boards decisions not made
mandatory and is undoubtedly what public sentiment rightly
expects There little doubt that both parties to the dispute can
realize larger measure OF substantial justice and the end
in industrial warfare which would be disastrous to all concerned
II is evident that the national administration is relying upon
the labor the country from the threatened caay
and insisting that this board function the law intends President
Harding undoubtedly taking course which commands pubic
aupro
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS AND TAXES.

The fact Chckasha has lower municipal tax levy than
other cities of similar class in Oklahoma proves OF two things
or both the cost of the administration OF city government
less than keep other cities going or we are behind
other cities in the of public improvements isn't neces
saly saving OF money the taxpayers for town to lag pc
hind in the matter of municipal improvements The people VINO
paw the also the property and property values must
suffer If needed public improvements are not provided.
The extension of our water system vitaly
rv TO the continued growth Of Chcasha and the proposed bridges
across Line Greek likewise urgently needed There happ
medium between parsmony and extravaganza in the matter
making municipal improvements and by the exercise OF good DUST
ness Judgment it can found BY sort OF logic can 1t be
nroved that aterworks and luxury ana one part Oh
The town is as entitled these public utilities as another
And concrete bridge luxury costing fabulous sum OF
money if is cheaper long than wooden structure
W. have already paid out enough money for building and keeping
in repair wooden bridges have put in permanent structures
isn't good business continue the wasteu policy we aYe p
ticed in the past :, -. = al,
The best of the property owners VIII not be SUD
served we fail provide necessary public improvements
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24
NOMINATE COYLE
FOR P. NJ. BERTH

Washington. Oct. A.--The nomina-
tion of John l. COyle to be post
master at Rush Springs. Okla. was
sent TO the senate Saturday by the
president.
The senate confirmed the previous
nomination of William ID. Carroll TO
iucceed W. N. Davis, resigned. as
postmaster at Okemah.
Capt. Ivan y. Bradley. Seventeenth
field artillery, Camp Bragg. n. c.,
is transferred 10 the first field ar
tlllery. and upon the expiration of
mis- present leave Of absence VIII
proceed to Fort Sill for duty.
The civil service commission set
November % as the date to fill va
oancy in the postmastership at Enid.
The office has been vacant since
September 20 and pays a salary oil
$3,5U0 a year.
OU IVY OdbISSeo
Candidates will not be required
TO report tor examination at any
place, the commission announces,
but will be rated on the following
subjects which VIII have the rela-
tive weights indicated: education
and training, 90: business experience
and fitness, so.
Postoffice inspectors have been di-
rected to make investigations with
q view to the appointment Of post
at Crystal and Dunlai, Okla,
the department announced
The postoffice at Adel Pushama-
.aha county, has been ordered dis
effective October 81. Mail
for Adel will be sent to Daisy. The
following fol th class postmasters
have been appointed:
Ray E. Whtne. new office at
Apperson, Usage county; Miss Della
Switzerland of LEGO, new office at
Sawokla, stephens county; Mrs. NJ
Ethel New to succeed Joseph r.
Lee at Bray; Mrs. Jimmie Haywood |
to succeed ]. G. Powell at Courtney;
Maurice Weightnan to succeed Os-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO
How He Could Tell.

A Georgia "cracker' tells this
story on his own people: He says a
Northern man who had settled N
Georgia was visited by friend who
asked him how he liked the place
and the people.
"Oh, all right replied the man.
"Now tell me- asked the friend
what is a Georgia cracker? How
can you tell him from another per
SOM"
"Well,' replied the Northern set
iler, you see out in that field a
black object?'
eyes" said the friend.
"Now,' said the man, that may
be either a Georgia cracker or a
stump. Watch it for half an hour,
and if it moves, why, it's stump"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24
APPOINTMENT CoNFIRMED

According to dispatches from
Washington, the appointment of
Maurice Weightman as postmaster
at Laverty has been made by
President Warren G. Harding. Mr..
Weightman, who formerly lived in
this city, is proprietor of general
mercantile store in Laverty. He was
once connected with the Abercrom-
bic grocery here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24

rar n Morrison ai layeFly. and
Stewart a. foAls 10 succeed Carr
D nslswiE at oEloKa.
Rates on wrought iron pipe, In
carloads. from Chester, Pa. 10 Law
ton. we're founi not unreasonable,
uniuslly discriminatory or unduly
prelndlclal and the complaint of tho
South Chester TuLn company die.
missed IN a dselsion Of tho inter
state commerce commission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24

Eaao Tho paln OF rheumatic at
tack by n rubbing application Of
nallari'a Snow Llnimont II relieves
tenderness and Strengthens the
joints. Three sizes. zoe. cOc and si.90
per bottle. Sold by Wren Drug Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24

To remove bilious impurities IN
the system aud be made internally
clean and healthy. you need tho fine
tonic and laxative proprleilos of
iIcrblue. II acts quickly ana tho
roughly, Price eoe. Sold by Wren
Drug co. i.2ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24

Each petty hand
Can cheer a shlp beonlmed: bat he
that viii
Govern and carry hor TO her ends,
must know
His tides. hls currents. how 10 aAlit
bic sails.
Ben Johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24

More t1nn ia.ooo.oOo families In
tho United States live IN rented
homes, but the number r. dccrcas.
ms continually.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24

our advice 10 the G. n. 3. foot
hnll team Is to let those freahm"n
farmers At saltwater strictly alone
IN the future. Tho Ada podagogucs
arc easier plokln'.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24

Tho ability 10 do some ono thing
better than another gives the work
er possessing Il an advantage at all
times. Sparks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24

According TO latest reports. there
rs q chance that the ease involving
l.. c. ilutson and the South sih
street immigration committee may
he settled out ~ court. W. q. pallen
IL taking hand IN Il now. per
nonally. | don't o"gvcl TO Mr. Hut
sons moving Into the ncirhhor
hood" said he. "but do Insist that
ho apply to the proper authorities
for a permit"