davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-28
SENATORS GIVE CUP.
!
TO VICE PRESIDENT
Republican and Democratic
Leaders Voice Regret at
Mr.. MarshaIPs Departure.

A large 1Rlver loving cup was pres
sented to Vice President Marshall
today by the Senate as going
away" gift. Meeting this morning in
the Senate chamber. republican and
democratic senators Joined in an ex-
preston of regret over the loss of
their presiding officer. who retires
Friday. The republican and demo-
Underwood, in presenting the cup.
made possible by subscriptions of the
senators. expressed the esteem and
good wishes of the membership.
Regret Expressed.
1T is the desire of the Senate to
manifest more than a simple resolu-
ton of regret at your leaving" said
Senator Lodge. Il desire. and. I am
sure that I speak for the senator's. to
express the Affection we feel for you
ana sense of your unfailing kindness
and the thoroughly human way you
have presided over the Senate"
rate called you to preside over the
nlted States Senate in the most dan
serous era of our history. when mat
serS OF moment greater than ever be-
iore were before this body" Senator
Underwood declared
iou served your country. You leave
mere Win the respect of all tue sena-
torS: rms token is not SiverA for its
lntrinScie value. but as a reminder of
the love. friendship and confidence
Vi the men who served with you"
Vice President's Rexponse.
me Senate has been a great school
Tor me, said the Vice President-"a
schooi or my old age. 1t has taught
me that there is not a man in this
pody who is not double mana man
VINO has a brain he puts exclusively
70 the problems that come before the
senate and that underneath that man
OF prain there is a man of heart And
nave found that the man of heart
Is wiser than the man of intellect
some of the people in Indiana will
can TINS loving cup. They may think
II memorial of the eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution.
suppose that to some of them it will
ce source of sincere regret that you
did not fill it up"
AS the Vice President ended the
senators arose and applauded him.
There were eighty-five of them on the
moor at the time having gathered
particularly to do honor to Mr. Mar
shall.
The loving cup. suitably inscribed.
was more than two feet tall. In ad-
dftion: the Vice President was given
a gold eyeglass case, a cigar holder
and box of cigars.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
WOULD TAKE CENTER MKT.
Bill Reported Provides for Opera
ton by the Government.

The House bill to repeal certain
parts of the charter and lease granted
TO the Washington Market Company
by acts of Congress was reported
1avorably to the Senate today by the
Senate District committee. Senator
Bali OF Delaware was instructed to
make the report and to seek action
on the bill at the present session.
The bill provides that the Washing
ton Market Company's holdings. the
Center market, shall be taken over
ey the government and that in the
future the market shall be operated
under the Secretary of Agriculture.
ready is owned by the government,
but the building was erected by the
washington Market Company.
Senator Moses of New Hampshire
appeared before the committee in
support of the bill. It appeared that
me stock in the company is largely
heid by constituents OF his in New
Hampshire. who are anxious to have
the matter closed up, according to
Senator Moses
On May 20. 1870. Congress chartered
the Washington Market Company
and by that charter gave q ninety
nine-year lease to the site of the
Center market at an annual rental t Of
S2s,0oo. Later a reduction in the rem,
was made from SIS 900 to $500. The
charter Of the Washington Market
Company provides that after thirty
years Congress may cancel the
lease and take back the property
upon paying to the Washington
Market Company the value of the
buildings and improvements erected
thereon by the market company.
The bill reported today provides
for the appointment by the Presiden,
of commission to appraise the prop.
erty.
Another section gives TO the Secre.
tary of Agriculture the right to eiec,
any Stailmaster or other tenan,
guilty Of profiteering. The bill has
twice passed the House. once during
the last Congress
Evening star., 1921-02-28
LIBEL ACTIONS PROPOSED
BY EACH SIDE IN CRASH

PANAMA. February IS United
States naval authorities in this city
have asked A. C. Hindman, United
states district attorney for the Canal
zone, to bring libel action against
The steamer Steel Inventor, which
collided with the United States de-
stroyer Woolsey of Coiba Island
early Saturday morning.
The Woolsey sank almost immedi-
ateiy after the collision. and sixteen
sailors are believed TO have been drown
ed when the ship went down. or killed
when the collision took place
Capt W. g. Turner of the Steel In
ventor asserts the destroyer col
lided with his ship. declaring that the
war vessel struck the Steel Inventor
on the port side of her bow.
The Steel Inventor reached Pan
anna last night and Capt. Turner said
he would recommend to the United
States Steel Products of New York,
owners of the ship. that a libel ac-
lion be brought against the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
Stop Itching Skin
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptie
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching
torture and that cleanses and
soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 3Sc or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it as
directed. Soon you will find that
irritation, pimpIes, bIackheads,
eczema, bIotches, ringworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps
are irritating and liable to aggra-
vate the condition. Use Zemo soap.
1t is antiseptic, soothing, and
hastens the process of healing.
The e. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
COURT ASKED TO FREE .
HAYWOOD AND 78 OTHERS
Petition Claims Evidence Connected
With Arrests Was
Invalid.

The legal battle for the freedom of
William ID. Haywood and seventy
eight other members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who were con-
victed in Chicago in 1918 Of con-
spiracy to violate the selective service
act. entered its final phase today
with the fling of a petition asking
the Supreme Court to review the
trials.
The petition was based on the con-
tention that the search warrants used
by the federal agents in obtaining
most Of the evidence against the de-
PENDANTS were invalid and that there
fore the evidence was not available
TO the government.
The places raided included all the
offices of the j. w. W. and several
private residences, more than sixty
cities being included in the area OF
activity.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
ENGINEERS SEEK CHANGES
IN u. S. RETIREMENT LAW
Redistribution Program Also Dis
cussed by Federal Department
of Association.

Discussion of proposed changes in
the civil service retirement law and
of the reclassiflcation program today
was the principal business before the
federal department of the American
Association of Engineers. which Is
meeting at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
The department voted to seek re-
vision of the retirement law to re-
move the restriction which limits to
$50 a month the amount that can be
paid any person on retirement.
The engineers also ask that interest
be paid in full on the money deducted
erom government salaries for the
retirement fund
Morris Bien, assistant director of
the reclamation service. made the
opening address at today's session
and was followed by DR.. F. H. Newell
and L. B. Smith Of New York.
a boat trip down the Potomac river
will be taken by the engineers to-
morrow afternoon and in the evening
there will be a banquet at the New
Ebbitt. w. NJ. Reed. chief engineer OF
the reclamation service. will be toast
master
Evening star., 1921-02-28

continued from First fage.)
der. housebreaking, safe robbing. the
lighting of bombs, etc.
Gruesome and unduly distressing
scenes. such as prolonged views OF
men dying or of corpses. and such
scenes as hangings. lynChingS. sur
gical operations or of persons ir
delirium.
Scenes in which the human body
is shown nude or unduly exposed.
Pictures or scenes having to dc
with birth control" race suicide
or similar subjects.
Bar RidicuIe Of Races.
Scenes which ridicule races or social
groups. also the irreverent treatment
of religious bodies or other things
held to be sacred.
Pictures which deal with counter
feiting.
Views of men and women living
together without marriage.
The Pennsylvania rules say that
brutal treatment of children or ami
mails may lead to the rejection of a
picture.
Views of incendiarism. burning
wrecking and the destruction OF
property.
Gross and offensive drunkenness.
Pictures which deal at length with
gun play and the use Of knives and
which pictures are set in the under
world
Vulgarities. such as appear in
slap-stick comedies.
Sensual kissing and love-making
scenes and any other delicate sexual
situations
Pictures or parts of pictures which
deal with venereal diseases of any
kind will be disapproved.
Classics Not Qualification.
The Pennsylvania rules state that
the fact picture or part thereof
is taken from a classic publication
shall not be sufficient reason to JUS
tify it's exhibition.
tanners, posters or other adver-
tisfng matter concerning motion pic
lures must follow the rules laid down
for the pictures themselves.
The statement Of Dr. Clark and Mr.
McMahon pointed to their belief tina,
the Commissioners have sufficient DO.
lice power to create a board Of review
and suggested that probationary periot
OF three months be created to allow mo.
ton picture interests voluntarily tc
meet the rules, for example, OF the Penn.
sylvania state board of motion picture
censorship.
/ Mgr. c. F. Thomas, pastor OF ST
Patrick's Catholic Church, addressed q
letter to the Commissioners TODAY. ir
which he said:
might l express my want OF sym.
pathy with the efforts of the interna
tional reform bureau to influence legis.
iation and the action of your honora BILE
body in the matter of censorship of the
movies"
Charles c. Foster, superintendent O,
District penal institutions, filed with tbs
Commissioners today a strong protest
against censorship
Evening star., 1921-02-28
ARTS CLUB PROGRAM
OF MARCH ACTIVITIES
Tomorrow Nights Salon Will Be
japanese Evening, With Japa-
nese Embassy as Guests.

~ particularly interesting event
opens the Arts Club March program
OF activities tomorrow evening. The
1ortnlghtly salon held then will be a
Japanese evening. in charge of Dr. w.
T. SANFORD, with members of the Japa-
nese embassy as guests of honor. In
recognition of services rendered by the
ciup IN the past these representatives
OF Japan will present two books of
japanese prints.
subsequent Tuesday evenings will in :
ciooe, March 3. symposium on the
subject, What Is Interesting" dis
cusseo from newspaper and magazine
points OF view by Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Dupuy. with Felix Mahoney presiding
March Is, fortnightIy salon In charge
OF Dr. Tom Williams. with an illus
a.eu .ss lecture by Canon Russell Talbot
IN spain March %, a symposium on
the community drama, with an address
by Miss Hazel Mackaye. with Mr.
hush-Brown presiding: March %. a
program under the direction of the
dramatic committee.
rive club dinners will be held on
. hursoay evenings. as follows: March
D. Mr. and Mrs. Will c. Barnes. with
an illustrated lecture by Mr.. Barnes
on the Hopi Indian snake dance I'm
Arlzona; March 10. Mr.. and Mrs w
.. Ches!ey, hosts with an illustrated
lecture by Lieut.. Col. Irving l.. Hunt
- o a.. On the American Army on
the Rhine; March II, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax, hosts. with q
lecture by Mrs. Robert E. Nelson m
.ne nationalist movement in India
March "a. Rev. f. Ward Denys. hos,
with an address on China. bv Dr
raui S Reinsch. former minister to
tnat country; March 81, Mrs. John r
naynor' hostess, with an address ON
creek physical culture and sculpture
by Miss Byrd Mock.
Four Sunday evening musical rc-
citais VIII be given, as follows: March
YORK: March 13, harp recital nv
Edythe N. Brosuis; March 20, Mrs
EdWard c. Crossman. contralto. and
nee D. Taylor. pianist; March 81
Hiidreth, cellist; Lieut.. Horace A
Lake baritone, and Mrs. Howard
Blandy. accompanist
FoiIowing the new practice of Sat-
uroay evening salons on branches of
art, four programs are arranged.
Marcn D, the drama, DIR. G. w. John
ston IN charge; March 12, the view
point or modern art. Mrs. Bush -Rrown
IN charge; March 19, American sculn-
ture, Dr. George Julian Zolnav in
charge: March &c. The Shirt oT Ra'
volt in Literature" Mrs Frederic +
harrington in charge.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
Don't Suffer
| With Neuralpia
Use Soothing Musterolc

Use Soothing Musterole
When those sharp pains 60 shoot
ing through your head. when your
skull seems as if it would split. Just
rub a little Musterole on your
temples and neck. 1t draws out the
Inflammation, soothes away the
pain, usually giving quick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment. made with oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and
does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore
throat. bronchitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma. neuralgia. congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago,
pains and aches Of the back or
joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet-colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneu-
monia). 1t is always dependable.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size, $500
Evening star., 1921-02-28
MELLON, COMING HEAD
OF TREASURY, is SILENT,
SHY ORGANIZING GENIUS
CONTINUED from First Page)

things outside his business activities
the salvation of Pittsburgh during the
panic of 1907. and a war record as the
local leader in every large drive for
funds or men. He is the only member
OF the varous war committees in Pitts
burgh who didn't make speech. But
when "A liberty loan parade was formed.
Mr.. Mellon was In line as inconspic-
uously as one of his clerks. And when
Pittsburgh went over the top on all
her loan quotas during the war, IL was
generally the quiet influence of Andrew
Mellon which made that happy result
possible.
1t was the Mellon interests which
saved Pittsburgh investors in 1907.
Other concerns trembled. but the Mel
Ion companies went through safely
because of tho carefulness and con-
servatism of the man at the helm.
The new Secretary is the type of
man who gets down TO his office at 8
o'clock, and works good eight-hour
day. His recreations are riding be-
fore breakfast. and golf. He has a
son Paul. fourteen years old. and his
only other child-Miss Ailsa Mellon
was a debutante last year.
Mr.. Melons parents were not
wealthy. His father came to America
from a cabin in Ireland. He was on
the Allegheny county bench for many
years. and later established a bank
son in 1874. just after the latter had
been educated in the public schools
and the University of Pittsburgh.
Gradually A. w. Mellon built up
those banking interests and steadily
amassed a great fortune because of
his remarkable knowledge of national
and international finance and bust
ness.
Member of Everything.
. The list of nrhlic and ch" ri. = BILE orrp n =
izations in which A. W. Mellon is inter
esct"d reads like a directory, He is a
public-sprited man. who is n member of
everything. but who doesn't show it
either publicly or privately.
Much thought and time well as
gifts have been bestowed by Mr. Mellon
on various educational and charitable
institutions.
Naturally a man who has been so
prominent in the life of any city has
been fought on one issue or another
from time to time. But some of his
erstwhiIe opponents admit that Mr.. Mel
Ion will probably be an able Secretary
OF the Treasury. 1t is contended that
he is absolutely free from the influences
of the speculative banker. and the so
called Wall street crowd"
His ability to handle large business
transactions with the ease and dis
patch with which many another man
would negotiate a small transae lion
is termed uncanny by those who know
him best.
Mr.. Melons large fortune is pointed
to rather as a proof of his business
ability than mere chance. The wealth
was not accumulated in stock specu-
lation. but in the exercise of fore
sight and ingenuity in handling in
vestments and in building businesses
for which there was a profitable de-
mand.
Such is A. W. Mellon. approved by
progressives as well as conservatives
among Pennsylvania republicans as
just the man to be Secretary of the
Treasury. -ander a republican admin
istration.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1921-02-28
SHIP LIBELING UPHELD.

Merchant vessels which are the
property of friendly state or in it's
own service can be libeled in Ameri-
can courts. the Supreme Court ruled
today
Tife opinion of the court was given
in the cases of the Italian ships
Pesaro and Carlo Poma, which had
been libeled by shippers for DANA ges
resulting from losses to cargoes. De-
crees of the district court at New
York disnli ssing the libel attachme ents
were oVerruled.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
Dilcmma BefOre Alliea.
LEAVE JAIL; TAKE OFFICE.

WINNIPEG. February 2S.-Five
leaders of the general strike in Win
nipeg. who have been in Jail for
nearly a year. will receive their free
dom today. Three of them will go
from the Jail to the legislative cham
Der and take their seats.
The legislators. Rev. William Ivens
John Queens and George Armstrong,
were elected to their posts last fall'
while they were in jail. Ine TWO
others who will be released are w. A,
Prichard of Vancouver and X. j.
Johns.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
GET PRESIDENTS o. K.
Bill Relating to Seized Property
and a Resolution Signed.

President Wilson signed today a bill
providing for the return by the alien
property custodian of property seized
during the war and which belonged
to woman citizens of the United
States and the allies who married
enemy subjects before the declaration
of war.
He also signed the joint resolution
directing the War Department to re-
turn the New York barge canal. taken
over during the war, to control Of the
state.
Evening star., 1921-02-28

There may be nothing phenomenal
about a woman selling forest prod
ucts, but it is an interesting fact
nevertheless that Miss Sarah NJ. Rob
erts. of Toledo, Ohio, is the only wom-
an in America who is in sole charge
of the wholesale department of big
lumber COMPANY
Evening star., 1921-02-28
HERE'S HOW.

Mrs. Dryden-What position does
your husband take on the liquor ques-
tion?
Mrs. Wetmore-One foot resting on
a brass rail, left elbow on the bar,
right arm elevated with elbow fiexed-
Evening star., 1921-02-28
INQUIRY
REJECTED IN GREECE
Telegram to LonGon States
Opposition to Plan for
Thrace and Smyrna.
BY the Associated ! re>s.

Is! the ASsoclated rcss.
LONDON, February 2S.-Greece has
refused to accept the proposal that an
investigation of conditions be made
in Thrace and Smyrna preparatory to
making alterations in the Sevres
treaty.
M. kalogeropoulos, head of the
Greek delegation in this city. today
received telegram to this effect
from the Athens government.
The telegram was not presented Of
ficially to the allied premiers and
they were simply allowed to know it's
contents Indirectly. 1t is considered
possible, therefore. that a subsequent
telegram may annul the one received
today. In any event. the Greek re-
fusal was not taken seriously. it was
said in allied circles.
Confer With Greeks and Turks.
Pending the opening of the confer
ence on reparations, representatives
of the allied foreign offices took up a
number of questions with the Greeks
and Turks today. among which is the
appointment of Turk to the Con-
stantinople financial commission. 1t is
probable that Djavid Bey. a former
minister of finance, will be appointed.
The Greek legation in London re-
ceived last night a message that mass
meetings had been held in Athens.
Piraeus and Smyrna. at which were
passed resolutions declaring that Greece
was prepared for any sacrifice of
blood in defense of her sacred rights,
which were embodied in the Sevres
treaty" and recording the painful i'm
preston given Greece at the proposal
that an interallied commission inves-
tieate conditions in Thrace and Asia
Minor
In the meantime. Moslem members
of the council and state legislative
assembly of Delhi have asked the Sec
retary Of state for India to suggest
to the near east conference the res
toration of Thrace and Smyrna to the
Turks. Counter charges that cruel
ties have been inflicted by the Greeks
upon Turkish subjects in the Smyrna
region have been filed by Turks.
Dilemma Before Allies.
Newspapers of this city today dis
cussed the dilemma before the allies,
pointing out that calling into Ques-
tion two of the vital sections Of the
Sevres treaty might jeopardize the
whole settlement, and that the allies
might lose Greek support without
gaining the good will of the Turks. In
other words, it was said that If full
execution of the Sevres pact should
be insisted upon, the Greek army-the
sole instrument for it's enforcement
might no longer be available.
Thus opens a week which the Lon =
don Times declares probably will de-
eide the fate of the entente, and with
it the future of the world"
Evening star., 1921-02-28
HE THOUGHT IT A NEW JAZZ.

Man-Will you dance with me This
foH-trot the orchestra has iust
started?
Maid-They're not playing fox
rot: II was the waiter who dropped a
steak OF dishes
Evening star., 1921-02-28
AT THE CURIO SHOP.

Customer-Have you any old wea-
pons from the age of chivalry?
Shopkeeper-Not just at present: /
expect consignment in a short time
they are not quite rusty enough as yet.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
ON GIVING AND TAKING,

Slathers-I. understand your -daueh-
ter is taking great pains with her
BangorZ"Takfng" is not the right
word. "Giving" would be better.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
Fall Familiar with Problems

Senator Fall will be thoroughly IA
miliar with land affairs when he goes
into tie Department of the Interior.
through long law practice in the
west, as well as with irrigation and
conse rvation. The new WATERPROOF er
law will add TO the duties and respon-
sibilities of this Office materially
The legislative branch. that part of
the present establishment which will
hold over in the new Congress. is
ready to take up taxation and tariff
at the drop of the hat by the Presi :
dent The democrats shake their
heads ominously and allow 1T can't
be done" but Nick" Longworth and
Mr.. Fordney, Senator Penrose, Senator
McCumber. Senator Smoot and the
others refuse to be dismayed and are
getting ready to tackle both jobs, big
and imposing as they loom.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
REPUBLICANS KEEN
TO BEGIN TASKS
Continued from FIRST Page

lSonGnued from Irst Page.)
account of his familiarity with it, bu,
1t is not to be overlooked that Mr.
Hughes himself is posted on Mexico
as there was very acute "Mexicar
situation" when he ran for the presi-
dency in 1915. and he studied it thor.
oughly then. formulating and declar.
ing opinions upon it.
Mr.. Hughes general attitude on for
eign questions and his views thereon
are of public record. and there is little
room for speculation as to his fixed
foreign policy. He once described il
as dominant Americanism."
Herbert Hoover has already giver
indication of d careful study of De.
partment of Commerce affairs and has
announced intention of suggesting en-.
larging and making more importan,
this somewhat neglected departme ent
Carrying out such a plan would need
the consent Of Congress when it came
to appropriations. but authority fol
the broader enlargments would be
vested in the President under the
OYerman law
Evening star., 1921-02-28
URGES PROBATION
FOR MOVIE SHOWS

CONTINUED from First Page)