davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-02
DEFENDS RULE IN IRELAND.
Defeat Of Republican Army Most
Vital Need, Says Greenwood

LONDON. June Replying in the
house of commons tonight to an
attack on the government policy Of
reprisals in Ireland and the general
inefficiency of the Irish administra-
tion. Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief
secretary for Ireland. said that the
number Of troops in Ireland was so
short of the requirements that il
had been impossible to provide
guards for all the public buildings.
1t was considered incredible. he said,
that extremist Sim Feiners should
attempt to burn national posses
sions, such as the custom house.
In concluding he characterized the
Irish republican army as a negligible
minority of the Irish people. The
people, he declared. would be glad
il the government would rid them
of this terror. He expressed the
opinion that the hope of Ireland was
first to defeat the republican army
and then to encourage the coming
together of the north. and south.
which had happily begun.
The policy Of the government was
to leave Ireland to the Irish leaders
themselves to settle within limits
clearly defined by the government.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
DANGER IN DIVISION
OF MENTAL CASES
DR.. Meyer Of Johns hopkins Warns
Against Too Arbitrary
Classifications.

BOSTON. June 2.-The dangers Of
too arbitrary q classification of pa
tients suffering from mental. dis
eases into two general groups
those who can recover and those who
cannot-were emphasized by DIR.
Adolph Meyer of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in an address before the
American Psychiatric Association.
The psychiatrists, who are holding
their annual convention here, adopted
this name for their organization
which previously had been known as
the American Medico-Psychologic
Association.
Orr. Meyers pleading for careful
consideration of the individual case
caused DR.. Samuel T. Orton of the
University of Iowa to characterize
his fellow practitioners attitude as
"diagnostic nihilism." Classification,
diagonisis and prognosis. the Iowa
professor asserted. form a common
basis upon which psychiatrists may
discuss their common problems.
II cannot believe" said DR.. Meyer,
that every case of mental disease,
which is not general paresis or alco-
holic. or some one Of the other types
of toxic disorders, should at once
be divided into two groups-either
as dementia precox. presumably un-
recoverable, or as manic-depreSsive
disorder. presumably recoverable"
Evening star., 1921-06-02
SENATE HEARS OF WAGE
INCREASES ON RAILROADS
Witnesses Tell of Government
Raising Pay, Resulting in
Less Work.

While nat increases in wages of
railroad employees under government
control were laJse, expenditures OF
the roads on labor were increased
even more rapidly by classification
changes, ]. G. Walber. labor expert
for eastern lines. testified today be-
fc re the Senate investigating commit
tee. The number of employees at low
est rates was greatly reduced after
general increases went into effect. he
said, because men were transferred to
higher classes by a series of wage
board decisions.
National agreements. which result
ed practically in fixing wages and
working conditions on the same basis
all over the United States. standard
lied the pay Of 73.z per cent of all
railroad employees. Mr.. Walbers con-
road employees in 1920 at 2,031.927.
and the consolidated payroll at $3.-
6sS.216,315.
e. T. whittier. assistant to the presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania lines and
chairman Of the railroads conference
called.
Railroad employees outside Of train
service were not organized generally
prior to federal control" he said. but
were generally organized under the
federal administration, and with gov
eral of railroads entered into national
agreements with five of these new or
ganizations long after the armistice,
and when it was known that lines were
to be returned to their owners"
/ In 1916 average earnings of rail-
road employees under the agreement
S1,721 q year in 1920. he said. Units
Of work output per man decreased,
however.
.Now, while the labor board has di-
rected that national agreements be
abolished" he continued. 1T has also
directed that new agreements be ar
rived at, between individual roads
and employees, SO that only a part OF
the agreement cost can be saved"
Evening star., 1921-06-02

this Senator Ball said he hoped the
rent commission would make a sur
vey Of all the apartment houses so
that inequalities in rents might be
adjusted.
Biames Growing Restrictions.
Leo Simmons. apartment house
owner. strongly opposed a continu-
ance of the Ball rent act. He said
that he had never had any trouble
with his tenants The growing re-
strictions during the last ten years
upon buildings Mr.. Simmons said.
were largely responsible for the situ-
alton today. He said there were too
man, restrictions and that under ex-
1stlng regulations buildings could not
be erected without rentals going up.
He complained of building reg1ila-
tions IN the District. saying that they
prevented the remodeling of many
old houses that could be repaired for
rental purposes.
Other witnesses today were Mrs. H,
II. Lee. who had purchased a house
at 1905 East Capitol street sixteen
months ago for her own use and had
never been able to get possession of
it: Charles N. Joyce. a lawyer and
owner OF apartments. who opposed
the continuance of the rent Sct and
Mrs. James L. Wood. who complained
that tenant who had leased her
hoNSS hoo Souc " the rent COmmlS-
sion and gotten the rent reduced.
Sees No Need for Extension.
Representing H. L. Rust. real estate
broker, John F. II. Bowie, in charge
Of the rental department, told the
committee that he was convinced nc
emergency exists warranting an ex.
tension of the rent act He also said
he did not think there would be any
general increase in rents il the act
is allowed to expire in October. Dis.
cussing the subletting of apartments
at extortionate rates. Mr.. Bowie said
The time has come when you can
not sublet furnished apartments at
extorrionate rates; the people will
not rent them. This is resulting in
the surrender of apartments by per-
sons who have been sublet:ing them
at an advance in rent"
Mr.. Bowie denied that there was
any. attempt on the part OF his firm
to keep a blacklist of tenants who
have made application to the rent
commission for a reduction in rents.
The District committee will CON
tinue its hearings at 1890 am, to-
morrow and will hear only testimony
regarding the subletting evil.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
LIBERTY 31-2 PER CENTS
DROP TO LOWEST RECORD

NEW YORK. June 2.-The further
decline of liberty az per cent. tax
exempt bonds to S6.06. an overnight
loss of 7s points. and the lowest price
aver registered by that issue. was one
Of the striking features of the first
half Of the session Of today's stock
Selling of these bonds was COM
paratively moderate and, according
to dealers, offerings again were large
ly traceable to out-of-town sources.
Decision Of the federal reserve
hank to reduce loan values on liberty
bonds and victory notes probably con-
tributed to today's further reaction.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
WILL GIVE ROSE SHOW.

At a meeting of the Takoma Park
Horticultural Improvement Club last
evening plans were completed for the
annual rose show of the club, which
is to be given in the Takoma Park
branch of the Public Library tonight
and tomorrow night.
The chairman OF the COMMITTEES In
Eseltine, reports that a large number
Of exhibitors are expected to bring to-
eether a varied assortment Of roses
Prizes are to be given for the follow
ing classes: Hybrid tea, hybrid per
best vase. best collection and best
Tne club discussed methods of
.reving roses and listened to prActi-
cal suggestions from some OF the sue
cessful rose growers. Several new
members were admitted.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
CLASSES TO GRADUATE.
Three. Y. n. C. A. Schools An
nounce Commencement Exercises.

commencement exercises of the
Washington Commercial School. the
Washington School OF Drafting and the
Washington Preparatory School, all
operated under the direction of the
Y. NJ. c. A, will be held tomorrow
night, at o'clock in the assembly
room of the Central Y. M. c. A. 1885
G street. The graduates are:
Commercial. two-year course-Mar-
guerite Shafto. Emile p. Wright. Gladys
Able, Arthur l. Crane and Josephine
Gregori.
Drafting - Three year mechanical
course: Orris Keim Irvine; three year
agricultural course. Ella Mae Cum
mings.
Preparatory-Hubert Joseph Burrows.
Olive May Clark, Walter Francis Coax
ley, Bertha Dora Gaul, Grace Margaret
Gaul. Daniel Murray Gordon. Gunhild
Sigrid Helander. Bessie Mae Mason.
Thelma Isabel Murphy. Alonzo s.
Pearles. Theoplis Richner, James Carl
Sorenson, Wickliffe Winston Woodward,
Harry v. Lund and Harold Young.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
KING MAY ATTEND
IRISH PARLIAMENT
Belfast Paper Declares He Is
Likely to Open Ulster Ses-
sion on June Fl.
BY the Asfociated Press.

BY the Asfociated Press.
BEFAST, Ireland. June 2.-The
News Letter today says it has learned
ION very good authority that in all
probability King George will visit
Belfast for the purpose of opening
the Ulster parliament in state on
June 81"
The parliament will meet next Tues
day for the election of a speaker and
the swearing in of the members The
proceedings will be OF a purely busf-
ness character. although the lord
lieutenant will attend.
LONDON. June 2.-The Lyish Office
today stated it was unable to con-
Arm the report that the king would
open the parliament Of North Ireland
in Belfast on June 81.
Four Police Omcers Slain.
DUBLIN, June -Four members of
the police force were shot dead and three
others wounded in an ambush at Clo-
more. County Kerry. yesterday. it
was announced at headquarters here
today. The killed were Police In
spector MacCaughey. a sergeant and
two constables. The three men
wounded were constables.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
PILOT |N.A|R CRASH
UPHELDAT HEARING
Mr.. Campbell Tells Of Careful
Driving on Trip
South.

Aviation onicers stationed At Boil
ing Field testified today before the
Army air board. which IL examining into
the cause Of the accident Saturday
evening. when q Curtiss eagle am
bulance airplane crashed to earth near
Morgantown. Nd. killing seven men.
Among those who were examined
were Maj. Martin F. Scanlon. COM
mandant Of Boiling Field: Lieut..
Courtney Whitney. Capt. William s.
ocker. Capt. Roy A. Dunn. Lieut.. Paul
c. wilkins. Lieut.. LIE Roy Wolfe and
Lieut. Theodore 8. Beghtan.
Representative Campbell of Kan
sas. in testimony before the board
yesterday afternoon. said the ill-1eted
plane was In complete control OF
Lieut.. Stanley NJ. Ames, the pilot, on
its journey from Boiling Field to
bell and Representative walsh Of
Massachusetts,. both passengers on
this flight. became "air sick" and did
not make the return trip on which
the tragedy occurred.
Air Very Bumpy.
Repr esentative Campbell said to
Col. l.. G. r. Irwin. who is conducting
the examination, that on the way
uOWh 10 Langley ltlO IFOH " ooh
ington. the air was very bumpy and
irregular" but Lieut.. Ames seemed
to realize this and gave very strict
attention to his work.
II do not think any one felt the
slightest uneasiness on account Of the
management Of the plane" said Rep
resentative Campbell. because it
seemed under perfect control 50 FAR
as the pilot was concerned. There
was this condition of the air that
he seemed to understand"
Vivid Description Given.
A vivid description Of the fight to
Langley Field was given by Repre-
sentative Campbell. He said the
plane was closed except for one small
open window to the right OF the
mechanician. The air coming through
the window came over the engine and
was more or less charged with gases,
making the air in the car offensive
he said.
Representative Campbell expressed
the opinion that the weather bureau
should furnish pilots with informa-
tion relative to the weather condi
tions before they attempted to make
a flight. Il think" he said. "if Lieut.
Ames could have called up and OBJ.
tanned the weather conditions and
found out whether or not 1T was safe
to start on an air trip OF that KIND
he could undoubtedly have been ad-
vised that there were storms forming
in the direction of Boiling Field
That would have enabled him to have
gone above or around the storm. oil
remained at Langley Field"
Evening star., 1921-06-02
YOUTH, IS, DISAPPEARS
WITH CASH AND CHECKS
Lad Who Confessed 81, 800 For
geries Missing With $433 Cash
and $4,1OO Checks.

PHILADELPHIA, June. 2.-Charles
Hoffman, fifteen. Of Collingswood. N.
J.. who last October confessed that he
had forged $500 worth of checks
from the Corn Exchange National
Bank and spent the money in an
orgy of extravaganza in New York,
$4,190, belonging to the F. II. White
Company, leather manufacturers.
After the boys arrest last fall he
was sent to the Carter Junior Re-
public School, near Bethlehem. Pa He
was released after spending a month
in the school. and about ten days ago
was employed by the leather COM
pany.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
ENGINEERS VOTE TO PAY
LEADER $25, 600 A YEAR

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 2.-war-
rem s. Stone became one Of the high
est-paid national labor executives of
the country yesterday. when the tri-
ennial convention Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers voted him
chief of the brotherhood. and presi-
dent of it's cooperative national bank,
building association and pension as
sociation. Mr.. Stones annual salary
had been $13,500.
weeks sessions without formally ex-
messing its attitude respecting the
waee reductions ordered effective july
i Iby the United States Railroad La
bor Board.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
"HUMANIzED" WRITING
Of LETTERS TAUGHT
PosTMAsTERs BY HAYS
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

statement down as follows: ".As you
know. under the civil service rules, an
employe who has been out Of the
service for more than a year is in
eligible for reinstatement Mr., -.
Sincerely yours.. form A said.
With very best wishes. always, I
am. sincerely yours. ends the 'hu-
manized' letter
II have suggested the revision not
as a model. but as merely indicating
the spirit in which hope the case
might be handled" stated Postmaster
General Hays "I want every letter
that goes out from this department to
convince the reader of the fact-for
1t must be . fact-that whatever he
patheticeily. and that an effort has
been made TO give the writer the
benefit Of every possible service
which the department afofSA
Evening star., 1921-06-02
PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN.
Special Exercises Given Today at
Christ Child Society Fair. -

This Is ''Children's day" at the
Christ Child Society fair. in progress
at Old Masonic Temple, sth and r
streets. A special program for chill
dren has been provided for this aft
ernoon and evening.
Yesterday nearly 1000 persons at
tended the fair. A special program
Of dances was given last night oy the
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Cor
man. Luncheoniis Being served each
day from 1l:se m 70 1:se p-n
Evening star., 1921-06-02
AID ASKED IN MEETING
music WEEK EXPENSES

Music week has far exceeded
all expectations In the vastness
Of its proportions.
The $4,000 official programs
distributed throughout the COM
munity proves this.
All events Of music week are
free.
A deficit exists.
The committee needs voluntary
contributions TO meet expenses
incurred.
Music week is for you! Don't
let George" do II. You dot 1t.
Send q dollar.
Mail contributions to music
week committee. John Poole,
treasurer. Federal National
Bank.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
OFFICERS SEIZE LIQUOR.
Joseph 8. Graves Accused Of Vio-
lating volstead Law.

Police and internal revenue officers
entered the lunchroom conducted by
Joseph s. Graves, colored, at 16 6
street northwest. and. the police say.
seized LIQUOR, as follows: 152 quarts Of
rye whisky. - quarts Of corn whisky,
IL pints Of rye whisky and 30 gal
tainers.
Graves was taken into custody and
charged with violations Of the VOL
stead act. but later was released on
collateral.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
SOVIET SENDS MUNITIONS
TO TURKISH ATIONALISTS
Gold and Silver Also Being Sent
Into Asia Minor and Will
Be Minted.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE; June 2.-Laree
quantities of machine guns and cam
non have been received by the Turk
ish national;sts from Russia, ship
ments being made by the way of the
Black sea- Gold and silver bullion is
also being sent into Asia Minor by
Russia, and will be minted by the
Turkish nationalists movement.
Djellaledin Arif Bey. chief of the
council of ministers of the Angora
government, is reported to be on his
way to Berlin to arrange for the
printing of paper money, to be issued
by the nationalist regime.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
5000, 900 FoRDs MADE.
Auto Recently Built Will Probably
Be Put in Museum.

Ford motor car No. 100000 was
turned out Saturday at Highland
Park factory of the. Ford Motor Conf
pany. 1t will probably stay in De-
troit as part Of the museum Of Henry
Ford, says a special dispatch from
Detroit to the Baltimore Sun. ~
There will be alongside the origi-
nal Ford car that popped and splut.
tered uncertainty through the streets
of Detroit back in the 90s and several
of the early models.
Where Nos. 100000, 1000, 900. g.
100000 and 100000 are now is not
a certainty. for they went out into
the world like any other Ford.
At an average cost Of $500 the e.
100000 cars would represent a sales
value of $2.500, 100000. -
Evening star., 1921-06-02
PACKER BILL PASSED.

The Haugen packer control bin was
passed today by the House without a
record vote and sent to the Senate.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
BALL ACT REPEAL
URGED AT HEARING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-06-02
TULSA DEATH TOLL
!; IS NOW PUT AT so;
+ TROOPS ouELL RIOT

lconttnued frsq First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-06-02

this Senator Ball said he hoped the
rent commission would make a sur
vey OF all the apartment houses so
that INEQUALITIES in rents might be
adjusted
Evening star., 1921-06-02

One Of the principal features today
will take place at o'clock. when the
Howard University Band. Howard
University students and residents OF
the vicinity will serenade patients at
Freedmen's Hospital. It is expected
that q crowd of more than two thou
sand will be on the lawns in front of
the hospital to participate in the
sing. :
Wilson Normal Community Csnter
will be . feature spot Of the evening" Q
kexercises. The entree is q public re-
cital of the Associated Studios with
8. NJ. Fabian at the piano and Otto T.
simon directing vocal singing. =
Gertrude McRas will be accompan-
ist.. The program runs the musical
9amut from songs for soprano to
iullabies. an arabesque. Chopin's noe
turne, ending. q series Of almost two
score Of selections with The Star
Spangied Banner" Among the selec-
t3ons; viii be WORKS Of Meyer-He1-
mund. Reicheet Chopin. Letchett9agy.
IcAaminadA Ia0en. Mont L@<,
At $3.50 O'Clock pupils of Arh Robert
kGo0ak1sla&N3A EtNas& ouk knnatal
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
PRINCETON BELIEVES
TURNING POINT is HERE

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. Am
Princeton football followers were sat
isfied tonight that the turning point
in the Tigers season arrived with the
field meet against Virginia Univer.
sity this afternoon in which the
Southerners were overwhelmed 35 10
0. The Tiger team, with quarterback
Lourie still absent, showed enough
football ability to give Princeton.
ians confidence in the outcome of the
clash with Harvard next Saturday.
There was no stopping Princeton
from the first few minutes of play
when Won Gerblg went through for
the first touchdown, to the final
touchdown. Hank Charity, back in
the fray after injuries had slowed
him up, was the Tiger star.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
CORNELL MAKES CLOWNS
OUT OF DARTMOUTH TEAM

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-Cornell
sprang one of the greatest surprises of
the season here this afternoon by de-
feating Dartmouth, SO to Z. The much
vaunted Dartmouth aerial attack was
smashed to pieces and the Dartmouth
defense was utterly crushed before
the onslaught of the Cornell first and
second string backs, who, after the
first half, rarn through the visitors
line almost at will
1t looked like a close game at the
end of the first half with the score
IA to 7, after Dartmouth had tied the
score In the second period only to lose
II again. But in the third period Cor
nell, with Lechter, star fullback, out
and Olney, a substitute performing al.
most as brilliantly, ran up three
touchdowns and added three more and
a field goal for luck In the last period.
The single Dartmouth touchdown
came following tumble by Pfann on
Cornell's 25.yard line. which was re-
covered by the visitors and carried to
the 1b-yard line from where, after a
series OF rushes, Robertson scored.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
NEW YALE CINDER TRACK
TO BE READY NEXT MONTH

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. Gas
the new running track for the Yale
track men on Yale field nears com.
pletion some of its features are ap.
parent. The track is being construct.
ed by the same men who built the
bowl and, as in the case of the bowl
certain things are claimed for II which
are not possessed by any other track
in the country. On the north side of
this track will be an oval for the 440
yard run.
The tracks advantage over all
others used for intercollegiate in all
starters will he on n straightaway
The grandstand Is so located that all
races may finish at II except In the
220.yard dash. The straightaway is
twenty-four feet wide. The freshman
football field will be I'm the center of
the athletic field and on this the field
events may be held and seen from the
grandstand. The new track will be
ready next month.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Honor Man. sac. 2.sO,
z.30: Orlova, 3.70, $50; Sewell Coombs,
24O; Viola Park. Ruby. Owosse, War Prise,
and Auntie May also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sportsman, $40, $40
$40: Bartered, 81. t3.sO; Bonero Blue,
tl20. Field Lark, Beautiful Dream, Our
Betsy, Ambush. Ida McGee and Melun
also ran.
THIRD RACE-LA Foudre. $3.50. $3.50
1900; Frank r., $40, 1890: J. c. Stone,
1870. Old Faithful Bond, KimpRlons
also ran.
FOURTH RACE - Centimeter, $3.50,
1870. s2+Oi Jim Daisy, $40, $40; Amer
ican Ace S2.7O. Dona Loriotte, Kinburn,
Distinction also ran
FIFTH RACE-Firebrand, won; United
Verde, second Exterminator, third. Omond
Radio, Sa nds of Pleasure also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Firebrand, $40, $3.50
$40: United Verde, $3.50, $3.50; Exter-
minator, t2.30. omond, Radio, Sands OF
Pleasure also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Rockminster, $3.50, $3.50
t2.60; Lady Astor, t145O, 1910; Bonus
tlo. Bobbed Hair. College Girl, Cap Rock
Thibodeaux, Yoshimi, Martina Fallon also
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
RACING RESULTS
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Tangerise. s to ], to
1. even. Glen Bells, 4 to /, to Dough
nut, even. Kirtle, Night Boat. Castsnet
Knot Grass, Crock O. Gold. Forge Ahead
also ran.
SECOND RACE-The Boy. s TO 1, 70
even; Jyntee, 6 to s, to 8, Round ROBIN
1 to 2 Neddam, Mercury, Star Court
Mavournecn, Fort Churchill, Hard Guess
Master Jack.
THIRD RACE-MaJ. Parke. even, 2 to
to s; Sea Sinner, 4 to /, to 3; Joch
Scot, to ,. Rockport. Episode, canso also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-YelloAhand, as out
out: Bon Homme, Ia. out, Thunderclap
out; EdwinA also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Long Trail. / to 2, out
out; Katie Canal, 1 to 2, out; Bird Man,
to s. Magic Heather. 1nsilds, Easter Day
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Adventure. 6 to 1, 6 to
to 8; Red Tom. to s. to s; Simple
Simon. to 8. Bullet, Tikeh, Wreckless
blackstone, Flamion. Kate Brummel, Sur
Girl, Spinning also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
ELI IS WINNER
OVER BROWN IN
WEIRD PLAYING
FumbIes, Blocked Kicks, Bril-
lian Runs, and Intercepted
Passes Are Plentiful.

NJ EW HAVEN, Oct. 2o.-Old
~ Eli tonight stood a winner
~ over the Brown eleven, 45
to 7. But for the agility of left
half Sweet if the Brown team IN
tercepting pass and racing fifty
yards for touchdown in the first
period, Yale would have scored a
shutout.
Brown held Yale on her 1-yard line
at the beginning of the first quarter.
but the touchdown lost then, was
made up a few minutes later. when
Jordan shot over the goal line. After
that the game was a succession of
Yale advances, followed by touch
downs.
The game was full of startling
plays, fumbles, intercepted passes,
blocked kicks. and brilliant runs by
players of each team. The Yale ends
all showed well in tackling. Adams.
Eisenberg, Mallory, and Reynolds
bore the brunt of Browns attack and
offensive play.