davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

gen nn6 0itgotenreid, pie Tie aus
ben Junoitiiderr eriidtli@ weroen,
iino aber feline 3ufauseriheinu11-
gen, ionbern beruben gauf biitori'
i9er @r11n6lage.
8eioe &0niesfamilten traten IN
Elm nabes ner1pan6ti@aftli@es Ser
boltnis 6ur9 6te @erbeiratung Ser
Midte Sbeooeri9s Mmalabergo,
NIT Dem lebten Sburingerfonig
@ermanfrie6, un6 eS lit eigentli6
gang ielbitper1tanbli9, bob sic
Mmalaberga in ibrer &usitattung
Sdmud nab Gburingen bradte,
Der natiirli@ ebenio tpie 6erienige
ibres @efolgeS gotif6en uriprungs
tpar. Dara11s ergib ii9 aber, 6aB
6a, no 6as gotii6e Moment 10
fart in SEN @oroergruno tritt, tpie
es in @etmar Der San lit, bo6lt>
mabrideinli9 bier ser @obniib Ser
Mmalaberga u16 6amit audi 6ie
&eii6en5 6es Tburingerfonigs Ser>
manfrteo gu iu9en lit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
@niifanten.

Der liebe @ott mollte ger1t %ei1n1u.
int &immel our Mbmebilung Elm biBz
6en tpeltli9e Muitf b0ren u116 0a
pur6e nun in auen Simmeln nad)
M%uitfauten berumgefragt.
Mber sic meiiten 6abon iaben 1T
Ser @ol1e, 6o6 en6lid bradte man
5mei %5ulpege! Ser eine mar OUT
gr6en ei11 beriibmter @eigenfMnitler
gemejen, ser anoere ein armeS nn0
i6mino1i6tiges Sdnei6erlein, 0as
in ieiner 9adfammer am 6eierabeno
]bledt un6 re9t ii6 mas borgelpielt
bate.
Ser Meilter trot Dor Sen lieben
@ott, ntadte feline elegantelte Ser
beugrng nno ipielte Damn pon u8ra-
bour" ale iei11e groBen uNummern",
BEL 0enen M6nnlei11 un0 @eiblcin
altf @r6en in Ger5iidung gerait bat<
ten.
Mls ct fertig lpar, nidte ser liebe
@ott, uno 6aS 5breiberlein iebte iei=
ne1 8oge1 an un0 frabte idledt uno
re9t eir1 paar 8olfS1ie0er 5ulammen
uno oann iein 2ieblingslieo uMenn<
6en BON Gborau it's, Sic Mir ge=
fdut".
ST geigte idle6t uno redt, aber
mebr i6lebt alS re6t nn6 griff in
Ser grregung Sic 9ui11te 5n bo6 -
ober al1f lei1tem @eiidte lag sic Ser
fldru11g, Sic refine 8reu6e an ieiner
Meuiifa mie EMIT an Sen Seieraben=
Sen in Ser Daditl16e.
Ser Meilter ldbelte - mitleioig,
6obnpon Mber in 6es 1ieben
Wottes lidtem M11tlib ltan0 Elm Sd
tbeln reiner Sreu6e ltn6 Cite, uno
CT 1egte ieine 5drtlihe @aterbdtto oem
S6rei6erlein OUTS @aupt un6 6anftte
i6m. - Ser Meilter befam Ben gro=
ben @immelsritteror6en ONT blal1en
Yon0e fir <nit un6 8ilienidaft
- 'bos S6rei6erlei11 aber muroe 6es
Serrgotts 9eib= rtl6 2ieblingsmuii=
font, un6 pe11t1 ibn sic 8elt nno
fire @ier argerte, Damn mubte oos
56rei6erlein 10 reGt aus ieinem
neutrality-suspicious. Ser5en ber<
aus, 6as Mennhen bon S6arau ipie=
(e1 - unb ser &errgott b0rte babel
niemals sic fali6e 9uinte, ion6ern
in1mer MIR Sos, mas ben Meni6en
eroenfrei madt: bas cbrli6e, mar1n=
pul ett6e Ser5.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
Gleiber MAIDEN 2emte.

ST. elmer groBen 8ranntpeinbar0.
lung gel6ab es, 6aB 6ur6 3ufaQ Elm
or6inarer &artoffelldnaps in cine
8e11eoiftinerf(o1de umgefiiQt mur0e,
sic auf ser Gillette 6ret Sterre ul1S
IF. 8ene6iftinerlifor" trug. Gin ed,
ter, feuriger, ouftiger 8ene0iftiner
in6es 1pnroe in sic Suielpuue gefiQt,
in sic eigentli6 ser &artoffeli6naps
aeborte.
Gin Srgen6mer, Hu6lifus gebei-
Ben, 11obm aus bei6en einen S4llid.
8eim &artoffelidnaps prizes er -
nit i9iefem Maul fretlt6 oas
6erbe Mroma uno 6en i9arfen, reue1t
6urb6ringer6en @eilt un6 iab ent-
5iidt ouf sic Gillette nit Den bret
5ternen.
gom 8eneoiftiner aber iagte ct
NIT beradtli9em 8lid auf oie &ar.
toffelidnapspuue, in ser Der 2ifor
gluderte. Sea ia, bef0mmlib! Mber
mas forn ma1 po1t ei11em &artoffel-
16naps mebr ertparten!
Ser &artoffelidnops in Ieiner ge-
l9liffenen Slai6e iab beradtli@ auf
SEN 8eneoiftiner in Ser Bule ber~
ab nro iagte: uSSa, mein 9ieber, Der
ole Soetbe bat redt: IS lit oer@eiIt,
ser li9 sen &orper idofft!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

geitrengter, nod emiiger, un6 ieben
Sonntag 5og tie ii@ ibr i6mar5es
&leio an un6 ging ms &ral1fen'
baus, Inn Ben Waun 5u beiuden
ginmal febrte iie blailer uno fill
Ter beim uno a%nttportete ibrer &C.
trelen 5tubenna6barin faum aul
ale 5rager, Die 6icie an tie ridtete,
10 6ab fi1 fas olte Srauletn rebt
gefral1ft in ibr &ammer6en 5uriid'
5og, um our6 Mrbeit 6ie ibr ange=
tame &ranfung 5u bergeiien.
Drinnen borte lie, mte Sine ST.
ltel1 uno &alten 0ffnete, oronete,
uno e11bli@ flopfte es an lire Sir
nu6 Sic blaiie Srau fam berein nno
iagte:
v@open Sic fir mid einen
Gang ma6en?" Sbre %5itternoen
eSan6e legten babel 6as Sparfai.
ienbud auf Sen 9if9. rSSdd muB
6os leBte @elo abbeben."
v0os @elo - abbeben," rief
cntiett sic treue Ma6barin, rmo-
fur?"
.&olbe fommt beim. Ct brau9t
&riidfe11 u1to einen 2ebn1tubl."
3as alte Sraulein prebte sic
2ippen 5uiam1nen.
vMd, fir Sen = Sen batte
2ine fiel ibr ins @ort. ~Mi6t
peiter. Sd BOB gu bmben uno an
i'm g%ut5uma9en."
ArSie?" fragte eritaunt sic Mad<
borin un6 i6lug sic &anos 5u=
iammen.
ga iberlief ein 3ittern 6en NIT
belr a~bge8ebrten &0rper Ser 5ral'
sic lebnte ii6 an sic S@ulter Ser
Mltelt un6 rief i6lud5en6:
uSdL ib bin an auem i911lo,
ib miinidte linn 6ampls adj -
a6.- i9 fann es ni6t ausipreden.
l1n6 nun, n1uB i@ biBen 6afiir,
inns ib min es auf midi nebmen.
@enn nur aues b1eibt, mie eS iebt
it,"
9a nabm Sic Site i6meigen6 6aS
Sud-, biiute ii6 in ibr i@mar5es
umidlagtu6 un6 ging ftin binalss-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
Snt @euttter.

Ser 9onner rout bumpf bnr9 Sic
@adt,
9ein Stern am gan3en @immeI tpaGt.
l1nb unaufb6rli6 fliebt Der &egen
@om @in1nel nieber = @ottes Segen;
llnb mdbt'ger pd6it ser 9onner an,
&c re9aet nun, 10 itarf es fann.
Gin gre4er 8lib Sic Nabt erbeut,
8eleudtet finb rings @alb unb SeIb.
So felt etn Wann am @aI6esran6
ltnb bebt gum @immel auf Sic @anb.
limb brobenb feline 9tirnm' er1haIt,
9as @6o aus bem @aIbe 6aut,
9ms er nn,1 ruff I'M GtHrmaebraus:
-@ie nie GET ib otne @dirm mebr
nusl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

&Ieine 8erme9slnng
"Mas bat 6enn Sbrem Marne ge-
feb1t, Srau Madbarin?"
Notwithstanding - bat Sci
Goftor g'iagt."
-3ure@tmei Jung: Melt-
getpablter 8ereinsboritanb Gpdi
aben6s D~eimfommeno, ols ib,n feline
8rau cine @aroinenpre6igt boltc1l
ipiID: ~@as, reoen tpiult 9u? Gam,
bittelt 9u 5uerit u1n's @ortl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

6o5,t MAIDEN, int boditen Grade an,
genebm ,uar. 3ugiterlcbt - oas
dineiiide Man1ftript miro bier
Gin menig mettidmeifig iebten
ii9 8ater l1nb Sobn eintrabtig
gum Giien nie0er nnS itanoen liht
eber pieoer ouf als Bis iie anes
aufgegeiien batten.
9em 8o=8o tpnr6e itreng einge-
idarft, 6as @ebeimnis ii9 nidt
entidlipfen gu laiien, oenn Die
@adbarn miir6en iie geiteinigt b.
ben, als elm 8aar r11dloier Sdur.
fen, Die ii6 III Ben Stnn. fommetl
lieBen, Dos quite Sleii6, bas Ser
Simmel sen Meniden gibt. per-
laiien gu. mollen: 9rosoem ginge1
bolb mun6erli6e @eriidte un. Ma1t
bemerfte, 6aB @ozSis @iitte pot
run an baufiger abbrannte als te.
5ubor. 5ortan CAB er ni6ts ais
6euersbrinite. 60 oft 0as Mlttter>
fdmein SSunge mart, itano @i-Gi9-
&aus in 5lammer. Ga muroen iie
zines Cages beobabtet, oas i9red-
li9e @ebeimnis tpar entbadt uno
~@ater un6 Sobn in Yefing befob.
len, SOS oamals nod ein mbeoer-
ten6es @eri@tsltdotden mar. Sd)on
batte mar our@ 3cugen ben Ye'
treis erbradt, bas corpus oelicti
Dor Dem bobe11 @eridtsbof our
@dau geltelt, nn0 geraoe iollte Der
@abripru9 gefalt mer6en, oa bot
ser Sbmanr, es m0dte Elm Stiif
bes fril@ berbran11ten SerfelS auf
sic Eribire gereidt pcroen. 9ies
gei9ab. Ct nabm es lit sic &ano
nno genau uie 8o-8o un6 ieit
@ater berbrannten iie ii@ 6ie Gin'
ger. Sober bon ibnen tat i%nitinftib
oasielbe, mas Die bei6en Mngeflag.
ten poroem. getan batte11, uno 10
ge1dab es, allen 8epeiien gum
Srob 1tno 5l1r leberrai6nng ser
ga,5e1 8ebor0e, Ser @intpobner'
idaft, ser S rem0er1, Ser 3eitungsre>
porter, f11r3 auer Mnueienoen, Dab
Sic @ei9morenent obne ii@ altr
@eratung 5uriid5u3ieben> 6en @abr-
lpru9 fallten: uget@t i6uloig!"
Ser gti6ter, Ser Elm @@lauber'
aer mar, idmun5elte, unb alS ct
6en @eridtsbof e~ntlaiien batte,
ging er fin un6 faufte ale S@pet'
ne auf, sic fir @el6 uno quite 8or'
te at baben paren. Gin boar Gage
lpaifer iab n,an SOS &erridaftsbons
5einer 2or6i@aft III benen 6lam-
mett iteben. 9ie 9a6e madte @@at>
lie, un6 bolo gab es, mobin mat
blidte, ni6ts als Seuer. 3unobol-
5er nno @9meine itiegen e11orm I'M
Breiie. Die @eriiderungsbnreaus
i6loiien ems na6 oem anoern Die
2aoen, un6 ma11 baute ton Sag.
5n Sag %5uiaben6s i@ledter, 10 oaB.
man befiirdtetn muBte, sic BAIT
funlt piroe Mber fur3 ooer lang.
Ser @elt ber1oren geben. Sroboem
blieb Ser 8roud, &duier in 8rano
81 ieben, beiteben, Big inn 2aufe Der
3eit, 10 beiBt es in ienem Man1t.
ifript, elm @elebrter 6ie @ntoedun9
madte, 6oB 6as Sleii6 eines 9iereS
%gebraten per6en tonne, obne 6oB.
acknowledgements Elm gan5es &ars
bei ieiner 3nberettung 6raufgeben-
miiiie.
9a5ltmal fam sic l1rform 6e2
8ratroiteS ol1f. SSn groben Snter-
ballen 4, 10 i6lieBt tene Sano-~
idrift, maden Die niibli9iten nno
idei,1bar einfaditelt grfinoungen
ibren @eg 6urd 6ie @ei6idte SET
Wenidbeit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

-8ibeIfei. 2ebrer: @enn
gu 5mei glepfel balt nno oein Brn-
ser bittet bid nm eiuen, nab 1pel-
dem 8ibelipru6 mirit ou ga ba11-
heln?
shiiler: Mad Dem eriten Sud-
Woics: 8ebalte, tpas DIT bait!
- Darnm. Ser @bgar lit ober
mGidtig beruntergefommelt.
Man1,, mieio oetn?
Ma, crit mar er 2uftiditftednifer,
uno iett lit er Siefban-Sngenieur1
- @ein Werbie lit. man
iiebt 10 piele Eourilte1 BORT rad,
oben fletter,,. SIT cine Sour hort
fin ,pobl lobnen6?
so, fir sen 8irt iebr-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

oNIO@"~'''SN" "' "I
legen.
Sic 9tunoen, sic Big gum Gin
tritt bes Mr3teS pergingen, tparer.
Sine einc qualboqe @migfeit. 8laB
uno 5itterno itano ite neben benz
8ette, ratios, mabreno Dos alte
6rQulein sic &inoer in ibr 3im'
mer nabm. INN fir tie gu iorgen
un0 iie in S:,4be gu balten. 9abet
murmelte iie INNER: pe1n er nrr
tot mare, oab Sic arme Srau EMO.
li6 &nbe batte.
Man bate &olbe ms &ranfen'
6ous gebradt. 9ie 8erlebungen, Die
er iid auge5ogen batte, maren mobl
}bper, aber nidt lebensgefGbrlid.
2ine otmete erleidtert auf. 8iel.
leidt miir6e mn, 6enno6 aues gut
meroen. piellei6t
Nad @o6en lagte. ma11 nl1r, bab
&olbe l~ebenslang Elm &rippel hleie
sen uiir6e. sic nabm es rubig I'M
aefabi entgegen.
SIM @a,ie ar6eitete iie no6 att.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
CHARLES B. WARREN, new
AMBASSADOR, IN JAPAN
Arrives at Yokohama With His
Family-Boards Train
for Toxic.

BY the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, September 17.-Charles
B. Warren, the new United States ann
bassador to Japan. arrived here today
with his wife and three sons on board
the steamer Golden State.
purpose of seeking to be useful to my
own country as an American. but also
to become familiar with the Japanese
people in the hope that I may be
helpful in representing their attitude
to my own government and people,"
Ambassador Warren told the news
paper correspondents on his arrival.
1t was apparent Ambassador War
rem struck a note pleasing to his
hearers. His arrival, which was an
ticipated by numerous articles in the
newspapers. is attracting special at
tention, because Japan is now plunged
in preparation for the Washington
conference. and is particularly en-
gagged in consideration of questions
affecting relations with the United
States.
The Golden State, after a pleasant
voyage, arrived in Yokohama bay last
night and anchored. This morning
Edward Bell. the American charge
d'affaires. Capt. Edward H. Watson,
naval attache to the embassy, and
Mai. Charles Burnett. the military at
tache. met Ambassador Warren out
side the breakwater and escorted him
to the pier. where the ambassador was
welcomed by delegations of the Amer
Evening star., 1921-09-19
BISHOP 0'GORMAN DIES.
Head of aCtholic Eastern Diocese
of South Dakota

SIOUX FALLS, r. D.. September Is.
Bishop Thomas O'Gorman of the
Catholic Eastern Diocese of South
Dakota, died at $50 pm. yesterday.
aged seventy-eight years. The bishop
was stricken with paralysis last
Tuesday, since when his recovery had
been despaired of. 'i }
Since the attack of paralysis
Bishop O'Gorman was conscious only
at intervals up to the time of his
death. During one of these intervals
he asked for daily newspaper. which
able to talk after the stroke, though
his mental faculties We're nearly nor
NAL during conscious intervals.
The funeral of Bishop O'Gorman
will be held from the cathedral here
Thursday morning, it was announced
today.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. September 10
Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls. s. d.
who died last night. was born at Boss
ton. Mass. May J. 1S43, and moved WITT,
his parents to St. Paul some years
later. He was one of the first two
students selected for the priesthood
by Bishop Creton of the st. Paul
diocese. The other was the late Arch
bishop Ireland.
Bishop O'Gorman completed his &c
clesiastical studies in France and-was
ordained a priest at st. Paul. Novem-
Der 5, 1865 He was made first vice
president and professor of dogmatic
theology at st. Thomas College,, St,
Paul, and in 1890 was appointed pro
fessor of church history in the CatAol.
lie University. Washington. d. C.",,s q.
On April 19. 1896, he was conse-
Grated bishop in St. Patrick's Church
at Washington by Cardinal SatoAis
and May 2. 1896. installed in the pro-
cathedral at Sioux Falls. ..',tsI
Bishop OGorman was an authority
on historical questions and the author
of History of the Roman Cath1lic
Church in the United States" He
was one of the members of a commits
sion sent to Rome by former Presf-
dent Roosevelt to treat with the Vati-
can on Philippine matters.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
sM00T BILL UP AGAIN.
Tax Amplification Measure Before
Senate Finance Committee.

The Senate finance committee had
before it again today Senator Shoots
tax simpl;fication bill, proposed as a
substitute for the revised House
measure. While the substitute, with
its manufacturers sales tax proposal.
had gained some support in the COM
mittee. republican leaders said they
did not think 1t would be accepted al
this time
Senator Calder's proposal to tax all
alcoholic liquors withdrawn from
bond for other than manufacturing
purposes also was to come before the
committee again. Senator Calder said
the committee had voted to accept
the principle of his amendment. but
had asked that 1t be resubmitted in
amended form for final action. It was
thought that in the original form it
might be construed to tax industrial
alcohol.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
BEDDING FACTORY AFIRE.
Smoke Pours From Windows of
Building at 9th and n.

Fire Of undetermined origin broke
out in the bedding factory OF L. T.
Jones, at the southeast corner Of
9Th and H streets northwest, this
morning. The extent Of the damage
is not known.
The flames had gained considerable
from windows on the upper floor be-
fore an employe of the establishment
discovered them. An alarm was
sounded and the entire downtown
fire department went to the scene.
When the fremen arrived the burn
ing bedding caused considerable
smoke, which blew about the down.
town section, leading many to be-
lieve large fire had occurred.
Thousands OF persons were attracted
to the scene and the police were kept
busy in keeping the crowd back.
The flames were confined to the Sec
ond floor Of the establishment. Bed
steads and other stock on the lower
floor were removed. and but little
damage was done to them by the
water. All Of the stock on the upper
floor, however, suffered from the fire
and water.
Mr.. Jones said he was unable to de-
termine the amount Of damage to his
stock or to the building. Some dam
age was done in the Victor Pressing,
Cleaning and Dyeing establishment,
which adjoins the bedding factory on
9Th street.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
SOON WILL DECIDE
QUESTION AT ISSUE.
Utilities Board and |. C. C..
Confer Over Jurisdiction of
w. R. & e. Account.

The local public utilities commits
sion and the Interstate Commerce
Commission will reach an agreement
soon on the question Of which body
has jurisdiction over the depreciation
account of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
The local commission has drafted a
tentative set of rules and fixed tenta
tive rates of depreciation foS tn.
street car, gas, electric light and
taxicab companies.
Claim Made by W. r. & r.
When a hearing was held last week.
however. to invite criticism Of the
rules by the companies. the w. R. and
E. made the claim thai it is gov
erpcd by the l. Z. c. In tho Satte. L.
depreciation. A motion was made ~
S. X. Bowen, of counsel for the COM
, pany. that the ". r. and Z. be omit
ted from consideration in connection
with the local commissions rates of
deprecia ton on its property.
The District commission. IT became
known today. has held an informal
conference with members Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to settle
the issue.
Chairman Kutz of the District com
mission pointed out today that both
bodies are government agencies and
that there is no reason why they
should not be able to agree as to
which should handle the question.
The local commission. the colonel
continued, has no desire to exercise
any authority that should be exercised
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
One Rule for All Corporations.
All of the local corporations have
in the past followed the general rules
of accounting laid down by the I. c. c.
In the case of depreciation. however.
| the local commission intends now to
go further than the formulation OF
general rules. by specifying the act
ual rates at which each company
shall charge off depreciation on fits
property. The commission has deter
mined upon what il regards as the
average life of each class OF property
used by the various companies and
has fixed the amounts that should be
set aside each year to meet the de-
! probation on the property.
Col. kutz announced today that thu
hearings on the new rules of depre-
citation have been continued indefi-
nitely to give the companies q better
opportunity to become familiar with
, them.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
EXPERTS TO STUDY
BUDGET FOR D. c.
Continued from First Pase.)

trict, but will aid Congress In its con-
sideration of the city's estimates"
presume former Senator Sherman
will act for Gen. Dawes in scrutin-
izing the District budget" said Engi-
neer Commissioner Kutx I'VE. Of
course. welcome such scrutiny and be-
lieve 1t will be Of valuable assistance
Congress"
City officials are confident that the
federal budget bureau recognizes the
fact that the District estimates can
not be handled in the same manner as
the estimates Of department of the
1ederal government in seeking econo.
my.
Complete Municipality.
The District government. they point
out. is a complete municipality. with
certain indispensable tasks to per-
form, such as fire and police protection
and the providing Of health and sani-
tation for 100000 people.
District officers also believe that the
budget bureau will take cognizance of
the fact that the District of Colum-
bla. being the nations capital, should
not be appropriated for as closely as
might be done for the average Amer
lean city.
One official at the District building
compared the National Capital and the
average American city with a bank
clerk and a blacksmith.
Must Keep Up Appearance.
"The two men," he said. might re-
ceive the same rate of pay. but the
living expenses OF the bank clerk
would be far greater during the year
than for the blacksmith. because Of
the appearance he must present at
his office. Washington should pre-
sent an appearance in keeping with
its position as the capital Of the ma
tion.
The Commissioners feel that Sena-
tor Sherman. through his service on
the Distri1t committee when he was
In the Senate. 10 not . stranger to
Washington and that he is familiar
with the municipal requirements of
the city.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

and the empire. I must. therefore.
repeat that unless the second para
graph Of your letter Of the 18th is
withdrawn a conference between us
is impossible
The second paragraph of Mr.. De
valera's letter Of September IL. to
which Premier Lloyd George alludes
in his latest telegram. Is as follows:
"In this final note we deem it our
duty to reaffirn1>that our position Is
and can only be as we have defined
1t throughout this correspondence.
Our nation has formally declared its
independence and recognizes itself
as a sovereign state. It is only as
representatives of that state and as
it's chosen guardians that we have
authority or powers to act on behalf
of our people. AS regards the prin-
the governed. In the very nature of
things it must be the basis of any
agreement that will achieve the pur-
pose we have at heart-that is, the
final reconciliation Of our nation with
yours. We have suggested no in
depreciation of that principle, save its
everyday interpretation. the sense,
stood by the plain men and women of
the world, when on January s, 1918.
you said:
"'The settlement OF Europe must
be based on such grounds Of reason
and justice as will give some promise
Of stability. Therefore It is that we
feel that government with the con-
sent Of the governed must be the
basis Of any territorial settlement in
this war;"
Evening star., 1921-09-19
CORN AREA THREATENED.

CLEVELAND, September 19.-The
prosperity Of the corn belt along Lake
Erie is threatened, according to L. j.
Tabor, Ohio director of agriculture.
upon the return here OF thirty Ameri-
can entomologists from Canada. where
they went to study the ravages OF the
European corn borer.
Taken by Canadian officials to fields
where two years ago the borer was
unknown. the party saw fields Of
SWEET corn where 100 per cent OF the
stalks were riddled and flint corn
where not an ear was fit to harvest.
Mr.. Tabor said. Quarantines now
maintained in Massachusetts, and Can
ada should be continued. the scientists
believe, and new quarantine areas
must be established as soon as scout
ing reveals infestatfon.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
PROTEST TO PRESIDENT.
Plea Against Navy Yard Wage Cut
Carried to White House.

, Resolutions protesting against the
navy yard wage reductions will be
carried to the White House this after
nocn by apprentices and machinists
employed at the Washington. navy
yard. Copies of the resolutions also
will be Presented to Secretary OF the
Navy DENLY.
Further plans for carrying on their
fight against the wage cut will not be
made by the local workers until after
the cabinet meeting tomorrow. The
men have received definite promise
from several cabinet members that the
pay question viii be taken up at the
cabinet session; and believe that some
action will be taken to have the award
of general navy wage board reviewed,
Evening star., 1921-09-19
1000 LILIES ON cAsKET.
About 5000 People View Body of
Virginia Rappe.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, September 19.-Ap-
proximately 5000 persons yesterday
viewed the body of Miss Virginia
Rape. motion picture actress, for
whose alleged murder Roscoe Ar
buckle is held in the San Francisco
prison.
The casket was banked with flow
ers. including floral blanket of 1000
tiger lilies sent by Miss Rappe's fiance.
Henry Lehrman, now in New York
Across the lilies lay white satin rib
bon. bearing in gold letters ITO my
brave sweetheart. from Henry"
The funeral was to be held at 1880
o'clock today at the undertaking
parlors. The services were to be
private, with the Rev. Frank Rouden-
bush, rector of st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church of East Hollywood, in
charge. Interment will be at Holly
wood cemetery.
A number of Los Angeles pastors
in the course OF their sermons Sun
day devoted considerable attention to
the Arbuckle case.