davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-30
WOMEN LIVE IN BOOTH,
DESTITUTE, IN FINLAND
Two Have No Change Of Clothes
and Sleep Upon Bundles
of Hay.

A letter from Maria Zitoff. Rus
sian woman. living with another
woman seventy-four years Of age in
q lemonade booth in a public park In
Hefskn nRforS without any means OF
heat, without change Of clothes and
with only one sack OF hay each TOT
beds, has been received by Princess
Julia acuzepe-Speransky. chair
man of Il, American central commit
tee for Russian relief. 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Mrs. zitoff fed from Russia to Fin
land. thinking that she might find her
husband, a naval captain, there. She
has been unable to trace him. thus
far.
Her letter states:
IT am living in a lemonade booth,
but you may imagine how cold II Is
in there! There are two OF US living
together. Ny friend Is the widow OF
a colonel, and is seventy-four years
of age. We slept on the bare floor
for three months until some one gave
US q bag OF hay each"
Inclosed with the letter are certffi-
Gates from local authorities in Fin
land, confirming the fact that the
two women are destitute. and also
recommendations from dressmakers
there. who say that both are quail
fed to work IL they but had the nee
essary equipment. such as scissors,
needles, pins and thread.
Princess Cantacuzene. in a state
ment. said that there are now over
z6, 600 Russian refugees in Finland.
racticaify all OF them desti-
tute. Many OF them are living In
lightly built summer cottages for
merly inhabited during the summer
by wealthy Inhabitants OF Petro-
grad The children are gathered In
schools to as great an extent as pos
sible because Of the inability of their
parents to provide food and clothes
for them.
Contributions may be sent to the
American Central Committee for Rus
sian Relief, at GIL 9Th avenue New
York city.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

sseesnitioa "a ina saSSss; bsSpsr coz eonssnsstios
eys =. xis pisss isssFs zslsaa ssassS,s s.ses
q the lead the world over, and In so
dividual Is diEnined. and avenues OF
adyaucement to the highest pisces Of
private and puofie trust lwilt bA
opsnsd to h!m. which IL the true
DEMOCRACY, that republican dsmocrecy
OUT cpuntry has 50 strenuously struE:
eled Tor the past century and . haif.
from its conception and promufEatton
by our couscript fathers Of colonial
days down TO this, our day. which
sacred heritage handed down to us
fought SO valiantiy for 1t. and gave
their lives and fortunes so freely to
secure it. this legacy left US by them
the City Employees Association OF
Washington are striving to reincar:
present generation, TO Be BY them
devised and handed down uninpaired
comparable gilt Of our forefathers to
us; and through us 70 our ehildren's
Labor Worth Wage.
We insist the laborins man of our
day must make HIS labor worth q
wage that will support his family in
comfort, Christianity. decency and
morality. and so educate them that
they may worthily ana ably assume
and dtscharge the high duties Of
Thu present prudent. prevident.
capable. Industrious, respectable IA
ther Of a family: who does his duty
and works worthfly and well. should
be paid wage such as will save
himself. wife and family from being
Sub1eCt RtraiN -nAPvnNa anYiefv
as TO comfortable support and proper
living.
Necessarily the improvident. ex-
travagant. selfish, thriftless and
wasteful must suffer the consequences
0t their selfshness and indiscretion,
while the protiigate and vicious. no
matter how capable. are not cOntem-
plated in the Catalogue Of competent,
desirable citizens or employees. We
want to see the family of every wor-
thy employe not only made comfort
able by the wage worthily earn
ed, but educated and refined in
| manners. mind and taste. that they
may develope, display, cultivate anu en-
JOY the reflnenements of life and learn
10 love books, music, poetry and art;
that the family circle may provide
and prove a pleasant place of rest
and recreation after the labors of the
day; that the spare time of the wor-
thy laborer may be spent right there,
rather than in gambling dives. drink
ing houses and dens of debauchery
and Generalization. that the laboring
man may live on plane and in such
environment as Will fit him to fill
icreditably and capably any position
Of private or public trust which now
ds a rule is given to people in other
branches of employment.
The individual laborer must so dig
nifty labor that labor will retroactive
~ dignity the individual laborer.
With that truly gifted poet, Alfred
TennysOn,
We held It true with him who sings,
10 enc clear harp in divers tones,
That men may rise on stepping stones
OF their dead selves to higher things.
prepared by the press committee
| of the Clty Employees Association, A.
Z. Pryor, chairman.)
Evening star., 1921-10-30
EEMOCRATS EXPECT
FIGHT IN ST. LOUIS
: Gorge White Leaves for
National Committee Meet.
ing November |.

George White, chairman Of the
nocratic national committee. and
rersl other psFty leaders LETT here
It night for s.. Louis TO attend
Sornsstttsss meeting opening No
II assE eRsEssut RsEss srssss ssssssss sHss
pncertatn tn whether 4 night or a
ieifc' would develop at St. Louis.
TheSs were .ssyeral reports that a
owe might develop at the meeting
!. oust Mr.. White from the chairman
s..g: hyt several pEominsnt demo;
s5ss to eYssn psrtg sggss nsrmoS moald
Chairman white conferred at the
ENDS asSS aS S aee,ssa ,a ,,ss ssye'si ns
.ould' be acconpanied TO st. Louis
= Senator Harrison Of sIississippt.
airIiaan OF tho spesketst bureau
sn Ins ssn.os ost ass: Rss:'aeasAsl arsnis ss
no vas chairman Of the platform
ommittee at the San Francisco con-
ntion. left Washington on sepa-
10 train. y
Some reports have said that friends
4 William G. McAdoo. former Secre-
ary of the Treasury. were behind
= ded. Mr. Whites friends, at the
.me time said he was willing and
nxious to retire II all elements Of
1e party could agree upon a sue
'eSsor.
Friends of Mr.. McAdoe were repre-
ented As stating that they favored
)aniel c. Roper. former Internal
evenue commissioner. for chairman,
nd denying that, although Mr.. Roper
4 a friend Of Mr.. McAdoo. the move
lent involved any aspirations Of the
or1nef Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
A Madel Empleye

The man who puts mind % we'll -
muscle into his work puts 2 hundred
per cen. more value on his labor than
the man who fails 80 to do. Rrawn,
brain and conscience combines te
eorscisrttousiy perform service make
cannot faii Of recognition, oompsnaa-
tion snd success. and the establish
nent Of character such as must WIN
out through most difficulties and
prove IN asset Of fncalculable ystue
to any one possessed Of such eSttm2Pls
rcnbination of qualities SO essential,
fies and sustains the reputation for
ouch character in any workshop, OF
business, will sooner or later, have a
sh6r Sr business of his OWL.
This combination carried Henry
Ford from the anvil to the alttpde he
noF ,S SssSpie In the ,,m sstinasasn fsom tSe Se
WelkSsess s"s Rss' 3 s'es tss consp.cqaSs na COM
maard 6f the ACTIVITIES OF which he Is
the acknowledged master and head
he is a living example OF such COM .
bipation OF muscle, mind. Drawn aHd
brain and praStisa EoSd iSsaEmsntt. sst
meue ef his isbsr when he nnds bis
workmsn to be Of such caliber, and
charaEter, possessed of proficiency
and using the same unstintingly to
make ths business profitable by rea-
son Of their Intelligence linked with
manual Tabor, and Interested to com
bine Ill their efforts and faculties for
the good OF the enterprise and en-
rlOysr or corporation, as the case may
be. Hence his phsnomenal success IN
both -capacirtes, first. that OF en-
ploye and. finally. as employer.
Stacker WHi Net Succeed.
No slaeker no laEgard. no l0afer
on HIS job can acoompIish what Henry
Ford has achieved. There are other
laborers like Mr.. Ford. capable. con-
sctentious and intelligent. who start
to work as a rule on time and are not
afraid to work q little late to prop
erly finish a job, who can and will sue
cead as he has, certainly approx
mAtely.,' perhaps completely.
Mr.. Ford, now as an employer, rec
ogflixes the fact that such a laborel
IS not only worthy Of his hire, but
in addition thereto. is entitled tc
participate in the proflts Of the busi.
nets in the ratio in which by the dis
play and use Of such qualities he has
added to the success Of the business.
The cultivation and carrying Into
every days work practical employ.
ment Of these characteristics on the
part Of our employees win not only
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Out Of the 1877 characters in all Of
Shakespeare's plays. 157 are female.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
WOULD MOVE VITAL
STOCKS IN CRISES
Mr.. Hoover Will Head U. S
Organization Which Will Act
in National Emergencies

Plan OF organization and operation
Of a federal emerge ncy Organization
for the movement of necessities IN
case of a railway strike was arnouEr-
ed yesterday by Secrcfar; Hoover vee.
Is named as chairman vi the epcl =
gency organization.
Under the plan outlined by the Com
mercc Secretary the country wouH H.
divided into ten regions. each c,:t.tai
Ing at an important rail center. cor
responding In some respects 10 IL,
regional districts set Up during frI
eral control the RAILROADS. Fb.
central organization in Washington
would have as its primary object Ih.
handling OF interstate and inter
regional problems. all other questions
being left to the initiative OF the local
organizations.
Would Assist Governors.
Regional directors would b. Ia
quired to assist the governors an'i
their state organizations in secariEG
interstate movement OF the necessit!e
that they require and to sci III, rr-
lations with food ana fuel irdustri'
to assist in interstate and intcr-r"
gional movements Of supplies. ca
ordination OF railway and waIcr
movement in delivery of tness r,
Cessit!es to points in need would ais
be outlined ey the regional director
They would be required 10 deter
mine the primary, secondary aad te.-
tiary stocks OF food. fuel and feed
throughout the country. assuming
that the railways ceased operation
and that reliance must be placed sol'
Iy upon trucks and water transpor
tation or that limited operation of thu
railways would De maintained. Pri
mary stocks would be thoZC ava!laba
within state radius, secondary stock
within Interstate motor truck sua
water radius and tertiary stock
those within interstate rail- and wal"I
radius.
Foodstufs feed. coal ard gasolin'
comprise the first list ci commpdl'
ties ciassed as necessities. The fo"t
situation is generally good, u crpoG
nade public Regarding tho s.riE'
organization, iI i was un;erstn".I
would remain intact even II th"''
were no rail strike for soiue timr. 1t
use in the present contrcI IS a
IN end with the end Of the thrcatc'lr'
wide strike.
In case of complete stor3age of tl,i
| railways therS are avI,laDie in o
towns and cities supplies for abou
thirty days or more. the report sald
and supplies of coal throughout tn
country are generally satisfactory.
THE public should be Informed tia
| it can b. of assistance in the emcr
gency by confining purchase 10 da Il,
requirements" the report adds
Evening star., 1921-10-30

lin this exhibition which shows
I originality or message. The artists
are using a language which fs not
their own and q formula which Ia not
natural. Much more Of the old spirit
Of Japanese and Chinese art is t1 be
Taylor Arms. IN Hmerican. on ex-
! hfbition IN the atrium Of the Corcoran
Gallery et the present time, and in
the wood block prints Of many OF the
American wood block printers OF to-
day. than is to be discovered IN these
works by Japanese artists who are
, striving feebly to initiate those Of
fore. It Is this which makes the
showing melancholy.
Those who have been following art
events In Washington far the past
twenty years will remember an excep-
tional exhibition Q. landscapes BY
the western manner. but with true or
ierltal skill and perception, which was
shown in the old hemicycle OF the Cor
corau Gallery OF Art more than fifteen
, clever. delightfully."- artistic. genuinely
promising and phenomenal IN the fact
that almost every picture in 1t was sold.
After all 1t is not 80 much the form
, which art takes or the manner In which
| it finds expression as the quality Of the
dTL llSSns ~ - tutS WhtCh COQuls.
With further reference to "The Blue
Boy" by GainsborOugh. recently pur-
,, chased from the Duke Of Westminster 6
collection In London by the Duveens at
a price approximating $750.000. It is In
teresting 70 recall that a replica Of this
famous painting is already In this coun-
| try, having been owned some years ago
| by George A. Hearn Of New York and
having been purchased for the sum OF
$38. 900 at the sale Of his collection in
February, 1918, under the auspices OF
, the American Art Association.
| There IL no question that the Hearn
| Blue Boy" Is q replica, not copy, but
| there IL q very large difference between
$500 for which Mrs. Garrison Coles
bought the one three years and half
ago and the amount Just paid for the
original.
With regard to the Reynolds paint
Ing bought at the same time, Mrs. Sid
dons as the Tragic Muse" Sir Walter
Armstrong In his biography Of Reynolds
| says that tho artist originally valued II
at 1000 guineaa. but was persuaded to
sell 1t to N. de Calonne for 500 guineas
At the de Calonne sale In 1895 Mr.
Smith OF Norwich bought 1t for E70(
and sold II later for E900 to Mr.. G.
| Watson Taylor. Earl Crosvenor purchas.
| ed 1t In 1923 for E1,SS7. In less than 10(
years 1t has risen to E3c.0o0 But that
| it is masterpiece there Is no doubt
Runlor has II that this painting will gc
| to the Louvre. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
WILL ANSWER TO CHARGES.

Milton z. Bernard. thirty-three
years old. was released from Jail in
Baltimore and promptly rearrested and
turned over to Detective Bradley. being
wanted in this city TO answer a charge
OF forgery. He was brought here and
turned over to the marshal. Ber-
nard was indicted more than year
ago for obtaining 374.s2 from H. ].
Gortin, jr., as result of alleged
forgery.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
ROAD DEADLOCK BROKEN.
House Conferees Yield TO Demand
Of Senate.

The deadlock between Senate and
House conferees on the s75.000.000
bill for federal aid in road building
was broken when the latter. under au-
thority given by special House rule,
yielded TO the Senate demand for a
straight appropriation to continue fed
erai aid to the states as a substitute
for the House provision merely for an
authorization Of funds. Other road legis-
ton was left unchanged and immediate
enactment Of the bill was generally con-
ceded.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
GIRLS! THIN. SICKLY HAIR
GROWS THICK. LONG, HEAVY

'aDanderine'' costs only IS cents a bottle.
One application ends all dandruff, stops itch
ing and falling hair. and, in a few moments,
you have doubled the beauty Of your hair.
1t will appear mass, SO soft, lustrous and
easy to do up. But what will please you most
will be after few weeks use, when you see
new hair-dne and downy at flrst-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the scalp.
"Danderine" is to tho hair what fresh showers
of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. II
goes right to the roots, iayisefatss and stseaa
making thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long,
/, and luxuriant.
Target Selling Hair Saver md Beautiier IN
Evening star., 1921-10-30

On nenaseup Island, tie leash visik.
ed In the Paclhc, the only currency
consists Of tho teeth Of Tying foxes;
coral linsstsns 0sse ~ ssef hgA
Evening star., 1921-10-30
DETAILED TO INDIAN HEAD

Lieut. Commander Charles G. Hel-
and, Naval Supply Corps. has been
detailed as supply and accounting ef-
'cer at the naval proving ground. at
indian Head. Md. u -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23

an q stronger defensive game, but
there was a corresponding weakness
in their attack
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
MILITARY TRAINING
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS


Honor High schools are to be
designated III the future by the War
Department as d means Of stimulating
interest among the junior units OF the
Reserve Ofiicers Training Corps.
Under orders issued by the War De-
parunent. the commanding general OF
each corps area is Instructed to report
to the Acknowledgement of the army
the names Of high schools in his dis
trict which are mostsadyaneed III mile
tary training and discipline. The
names Of the schools TO be submitted
not later than June in each year.
aud must not exceed 10 per cent. OF
the total number Of high schools in the
respective areas
In institutions which specialize in
military training, the designation
hereafter Will be Honor Military
schools
The Republican Congress is becom-
ing uneasy over world unrest. II is
evident that il IL beginning to realize
that il i chiefly the cause. Roches-
Ter Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
STATE POLICE HEAR
OF NORTHWESTERNERS
Commander OF Famous Canadian
Riders" Speaks AT Luncheon
In Baltimore
ALL HELD IN HIGH TRUST

An intimate history Of the famous
ROYAL Northwestern Mounted Police
vas given guests Of Col r Austin
Baughman. commander Of the Mary
land ConstabuIary. III his luncheon in
honor OF the Inauguration OF Mary
lands rural police force at the South
ern Hotel Baltimore. today Major 4
b. Perry. head Of the llistoTie Canadian
OUTFIT. was the principal speaker
To be absolutely fair to be friend
81 The poorest man as we'll as the
richest and to treat all exactly alike
That is The aim OF tile Royal Police.
regarded by many as the finest BODY
Of men Of its kind in the world. as t
Was expressed by Commissioners - B.
Perry. head az the l.S0o Riders q
the Plans Who for years have pre-
served law and order in Canada from
Halifax 10 Vancouver and from the
American border u the far-fiung
reaches 81 the Arctic
The luncheon Was arranged. by
Colonel BGughman with a view e
bringing the business and professional
men u Baltimore and the counties
and members of the judiciary. bar and
policing officials Of the rural sections
into personal touch with the constab-
ulary personnel. More than 4oC
guests we're invited Governor
RitcA1e. who Is manifesting keen in
terest iii the constabulary. presided.
In addition ~ the address nv Major
Perry and practical demonstration 81
heir work by members Of lie con-
stabulary. it was planned that talent
from Baltimore theatres aid in en-
Etertaining the guess
Maryland State police force re
Gently trained Al Saunders Range, this
county has already received high com
mendatioa for their splendid bearing
and efficiency
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
PAID u. S.
Ssl.276.l71 IN TAKES
DURING FISCAL YEAR

The report of reeejpts and dlsnurses
nlents, balances. eic Of the United
states during the fiscal year ended
june 50. 1920. Just issued shows that
III Maryland the customs receipts were
si.5Ss.I29.S5 and the income anu
profits tax totaled SAG $4,000 and
the miscellaneous taxes collected in
;hat State oeftea s3l.370. 420.55. total
Of SSl. 276.lsl 10
During the year the Government re-
ceiyed $fS.5e0 from the sale OF ills
old immigration site in Baltimore
Under the head of disbursements
which includes unexpended balances
ii is shown that ON July / 1919. there
was d balance of $s6.05232 available
TOR tile immigration station at Baltls
mere. and that during 1920 only $685.
was expended. leaving balance q
$95.-l73 For me Marine Hospital
Baltimore. there was balance q
S207 ,76S 80 on july | 1919 and there
was expended during 1920 Sila.ss
leaving balance Of S204,ls2.4l after
providing slR706l carried q tie sur
plus fund
The report on HE appropriations fo'
rivers All harbors shows chat for Ba1
;ino.e there was balance July I
1919. Of S653.5l9.76. and that the toia
disbursements for 1920 were Se24
54I II. leaving Il balance of $f2S.972e ~
oil Juae 80. 1920
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
ORDER OF
MECHANICS CELEBRATE

state Capital Lodge No p ihde-
nendsnf Order Of Mechanics, eeiee
/ rated its ilfsy-third anniversary lasi
night al ITS room in knisla 81
pythias Hall school street ever -
menbers being present
The occasion was fixed for Nasis
ington s birthday for the reason t!iai
me Lodge Is No 80 Decorations
Of iags and pictures 81 Washillgion
carried ont he spirit OF he palriatie
occasion.
Addresses were made by the fel
loving members Henry RoeteheF
.Iosenh Glickman. W " Hurloek and
j 81 Holiday. sr~ all Of Whom poke
along the line Of The order building
4 state Home Tor the aged and niirn
members which subject i Icing
taken up all over the state By lil'
Order
4 feature Of tie evening enter
tainment Was tho roll cali ii mem
hers Of State Capita Lodge 50
which revealed the fact that ilxe q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
OVER THOUSAND TOYS
OF AMERICAN MAKE ON
EXHIBITION IN n. Y.

MEN YORK Feb % More than g
thousand different kinds of American
made toys are on exhibition here II
he regular annual American TOY
Fair. which Occupies ali the available
space Ill the Breslin. Union Square
and Imperial HSels and III the Fifth
Avenue. American Wooden and Bush
Terminal Buildings II Is the largest
10y fair eYor hesi anywhere in the
world IN point of E.nes. capital invest
men. variety and production repre-
sented II occupies more space than
u Afforded by either Madison square
Garden or the Grand Central Palace,
but it Ii not public fair being intend
ed only for The huyers representing
retailers and joaDers
Everything hat eli seems eoAceiv-
able that amy child OF either sex FROM
two 10 fourteen might care, TO play
with Is there From rltiles and toy
balloons 10 aeropi4nes. steaM motor
noats and scientific iosF and from rag
dolls Il waiRirg ana ialk;ns dolls and
complete playhouscs. furniture hil-
Hard tables ard ig1 lsas sengor au;,o-
mobiles propelled by motor aud siof
age battery the variety runs the ga
NUT OF chi6ren's desires.
/, is Well kaown that Il child s
not offered the toys and other play
things hat it Graves in lis natural
physical mental and character de-
yelopnlent. il viii cast aboSst until he
required thing or a substitute accept
able To tn child is finally found.
american thy manufacturers maze
recognized tl'ad fact and have catered
% he play habits Of children but have
leserls guided those PLAY habits into
distinctly educational channels
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
CHURCH AWAKENED TO
TREMENDOUS RESOURCES
BY WAR, SAYS BISHOP
tIss The Associated Prrss.1

BUFFALO. y. v. Feb % The
World War has awakened the church
% ifs tremendous resources. Bishop
Thomas Nicholson told lie delegates
10 the annual meeting Of the II r
Council of Cities here today The
latest figures give the direct and IN
iirect costs Of the world war 70 be
sa4S. 600 900 ,ooO i'll money and 4S,
000. 600 lives, he said II Is within
he power of the church 10 make iIn
possible another such world eatas-
rophe
Bishop Nicholson pleaded for de-
elop!nent Of progress and modern
business methods in the church We
nnst have faith in ourselves. he said,
and in our ability 10 do and to give,
md We must be willing to bring the
Methods OF work Of the modern church
Ip on a scale commensurate with the
progress and development Of modern
business methods.
The demand Of the hour is for
more pr itttti pow SA.5 4&o1s l0ttse oiitS Z
was on the Great Lakes | saw one
II the largest steamers afioat The
lwner was aboard and with pride he
showed me over the great engines.
Then he showed me how they had tln-
olieate engines so that if anything
went wrong with the machinery. on
9ne part they had an entirely new set
If boilers and engines To carry the
ship through They burned hundreds
If tons Of coal day. but they could
max. time in the face of The greatest
storm which could be anticipated on
lie lakes.
A few days later ! was on q little
Did boat bull, twenty five years ago,
with It's sputtering engine, II is as
useless 10 try to run the big ocean
lines with tile steam power of that
little boat as it is 10 run the modern
ehurch with the degree Of spiritual
power We have has III the past The
power OF God IS unlimited The
greatest need of The hour is The de-
selopment OF moral and spiritual
power which will match the CONNER
eial aud Industrial mastcries Of our
age