davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-27
EUGENE STEIN TO GIVE
LECTURE ON RUSSIAN ART
Scholar. Art Connoisseur and Dip
lomat Foresaw Soviet
Regime.

Announcement is made of an IL
lustrated lecture on Russian art to
be given by Eugene Stein the after
noon of April IS. at the residence
Of Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, I1S5
Massachusetts avenue Mrs. Bliss is
the affair. tickets to which will be
necessarily limited in number.
Mr.. Stein. who is known as a
scholar. art authority and diplomat.
is making his second visit to this
country. and has recently been de-
liverins In Boston a course Of Lew
ell Institute lectures on Russia. In
1892 he entered the Russian for
eign office He accompanied the first
Korean embassy to Russia. and later
acted as interpreter for the Russian
legation at Peking. His rise has been
rapid since that time. In 1916 he
was appointed Russian minister to
Argentina. and although the regime
from which he received his appoint
ment shortly afterward went out of
power, it is stated that the Argen-
tine government continues to con-
slider that he fills that capacity.
A vivid warning of the storm that
to Mr.. Stein several years before
that time. he declared in one Of his
recent Boston lectures. Leaving the
opera one night. he said in attempt
ing to gain the attention of a cab
driver. who could not hear his voice
owing to the din. he touched the
youth lightly on the arm with his
cane. The boy turned anu shouted.
furiously:
"Do not dare to touch me. your ex-
ccllcncy; those times have gone"
Il was deeply impressed" the lee
turer added. for manifestly some
hatred of the past was poisoning the
whole soul of the boy. l began to
think that if the abolition of serfdom
Evening star., 1921-03-27
u. S. RED CROSS AIDS
UNEMPLOYED IN AUSTRIA
Opens Shops in Two Centers to Sup
ply Work for the Idle
Populace.

In order to relieve the clothing
shortage in Vienna, said to be only
slightly less acute than the food
shortage. the American Red Cross has
opened fifty-eight workshops in the
Austrian capital and in Gratz to pro-
vide work for unemployed women and
girls.
Young women seventeen and eight =
cen years have had no new clothes
since chi'dhood, advices state while
hat-stretching has become as COM
mon as shoe repairing. Still the ma
tive population is trying to turn it's
Rand to overcome the desperate con-
Cltlons that beSet them, and the Red
Cross is endeavoring to facilitate
their attempts.
A recent Red Cross report for one
month shows that over 100000 fin
ished articles of clothing were deliv-
cred by these workshops for distribu-
ton. single shop in Gratz employs
1000 workers. Among the supplies
donated during the month were 26O
yards of cloth for children's Clothes
16 600 pounds of wool warn, $500
knitting needles and $50 900 yards of
thread
Red Cross chapter workers through
out the United States are mobilizing
to produce or rebuild clothing for the
destitute children of central Europe
particularly babies.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

had redressed a contemporary wrong.
still it was powerless to atone for
the past, and that there was left a
sting in the soul of the Russian peo-
pie which had provoked an ugly sur
puration, and that that soul could not
be strong and healthy again unless
the ulcer burst. That is. In effect.
what happened in Russia. and is still
giving the results of the successful
revolution a sickIy. pestiiential and
lurid aspect.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
former service men in .he-pc.taa,

service. =
The legion committee. consb bstiuE
of Theodore Roosevelt. assistant sec :
retary of the Navy; Thomas ". Mil
ler. alien property custodian. and DA
John Markey of Frederick, Md, laid
before the Postmaster General sew
cral specific cases of alleged discrim-
ination against former service men
Mr. Hays promised to have the cases
investigated Immediately, and as
surcd the committee ne was in full
sympathy with the law directing Of
ficials of the postal service to con-
slider time spent by employees in the
military service on their postal
record
Evening star., 1921-03-27
'Bayer on Genuine Aspirin "Bayer

Warning! When you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are getting the genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds, Head
Evening star., 1921-03-27

ache, Neuralgia. rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin
boxes of II. and in bottles Of "a and
100 Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture OF Monoacetic-
acidester of SalicylicaCid.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
HAYS TO FAVOR YANKS.
Postmaster General Promises Pref
erence When Law Permits It.

Postmaster General Hays yesterday
afternoon told a committee o. the
American Legion that he would OBJ
serve the spirit as well as the letter
of the law giving preference TO
Evening star., 1921-03-27
GOV. RUSSELL GIVEN POST.

Gov. Russell of Mississippi has .ac-
certrd ths Craftsmanship of the Mis-
s.ssirpi division of the Southern
Tariff Associa ticn. it was announced
last night. Final organization is to
be completed early in April
Evening star., 1921-03-27
ASSIGNED TO TEXAS.

. Maj. Frank w. Halliday. judge advo-
cate. in this city. has been assigned TO
duty at Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
AQUEDUCT BRIDGE OPEN.
Reconstruction Completed and We
hicles Once More Can Use Span.

The Aqueduct bridge Is again open
to vehicular traffic. The southern ap-
proach at Rosslyn had to be recon-
structed to permit operations on the
arch Of the new Key bridge at that
point.
Forty eight hours were fixed for
making the new Aqueduct bridge ap-
proach. and the work, which involved
the installation of an entirely new
girder. was completed on schedule,
despite the heavy fall Of rain which
prevailed during its progress.
: Lord Reading, the new Viceroy of
India. relinquished a private law prac-
tice worth $150.000 year to enter
public life.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Martin Named Manager
Of Associated Press
Melville Stone Remains Secre-
.tary and Becomes Counselor:
Noyes Reelected President

The board of directors of The Asso-
ciated Press, the newly elected mem
bers of which are w. H. Cowles, Frank
P. MacLennan, D. D. Moore, Victor F..
Lawson, D. E. Town and H. V. Jones,
held its annual election of officers yes
terday at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Frank B. Noyes, of The Washington
Star, was reelected presidents; Herbert
F. Gunnison, of The Brooklyn Eagle,
was named first ce-president, sue
ceeding Calvin Cobb, and Stuart H.
Perry, of The Adrian (Mich.) Tele-
gram, as second president, sue
ceeding ]. L. Horne jr.
Frederick r. Martin, for several
years assistant general manager and
for the last year acting general man
ager, was elected general manager. He
succeeds Melville E. Stone, who has
been general manager Of the organiza-
tion since its inception. Mr.. Stone re-
tains his Office as secretary, and also
was elected to newly created position
of counselor.
J. r. Youatt, who has been treasurer
for many years, was reelected.
The following executive committee
was named: Victor F. Lawson, Chicago
Daily News; Charles Hopkins Clark,
Hartford Courant; w. L. Mclean, Phil
adelphia Bulletin; Frank B.. Noyes,
Washington Star; Adolph S. Ochs, New
York Times; John r. Rathom, Provi-
dence journal, and Charles A. Rook,
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
81 Post1nasters i'm
First List Harding
Sends 10 the Senate
Nominations Said to Augur
Announcement A Soon of
Administrations Policy
Regarding Postal Jobs

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The first
nomlnations of postmasters to be made
by President Harding were sent to the
Senate to-day, leading to reports that
the Administration policy regarding
appointment of postmasters generally
probably would be announced soon The
list contained the names of eighty-four
all of whom, according to statement
issued at the White House, had made
the highest mark in q competitive civil
service examination, except where the
veterans preference statute operates.
Congressional leaders said their un-
derstanding was that the nominees had
not only qualified under the civil serv-
ice requirements. but were acceptable
to party leaders in their respective
districts, and that no delay was anti
cipated in their confirmation.
Members of both the Senate and the
House said they expected within few
days q definition of policy regarding
postinasterships from President Har-
ding after consultation with Post
master General Hays. This probably
would be, they said in the form of an
order continuing, perhaps with some
notifications" the civil service require
ments now existing for postmasters of
all classes and clarifying regulations
providing for the retirement Of postal
employees.
What notifications might be under
consideration was not indicated, al
though in some quarters it had been
said that the civil service requirements
for appointment might be continued
with provision that selections could be
made from among the first three or
four in the list, this allowing some
latitude in making nominations.
Frank J. Book, Newark, N. j.. and Will
liam NJ. Philloo, Utica, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
|. C.. C.. Posts for Lewis
And Campbell Cause Stir
Far Western Senators Ignored;
Johnson to Oppose Blair for
Revenue Commissioner
From Tho Tribune's Wushinoton Burca,

From Tho Tribnnos WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 27.~-A stir was
caused among Republican Senators
from the Far West to-day when Presi-
dent Harding sent to the Senate the
nominations for the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The ,appointees
are j: B: Campbell, of Spokane, and
e. /. Lewis. Of Indiana. Mr.. Campbell,
an attorney, has practiced extensively
before the commission in the inter
mountain rate cases. Mr.. Lewis is
member OF the 1ndiane Public Utilities
Commission and a friend of Senator
New.
The selection of Mr. Lewis was fully
expected, but that of Mr.. Camnbe]l was
not. Some weeks ago Senator Smoot,
of Utah; Senators Borah and Goodinp'
or Idaho, and in fact all the Senator'S
from the four states Of Utah. Idaho.
Nevada and Oregon, gave q warm in
dorsement to Frank ]. Hagcnbarth, of
Utah, president of the National Wool
Growers Association. They pointed
out to the President that Mr.. Hagen
Darth was livestock man, an agricul-
tufist and business man and was
highly qualified for the commission.
Senator Smo6t took the lead in urr-
ing Mr.. Hagenbarth, who is personal
friend. The friends Of Mr.. Hagenbarth
were were much disappointed to-day when
the name Of Mr.. Campbell was sent in.
Mr.. Campbell was backed by the Wash
ington Senators, Jones and Poindexter;
ard also by strong agricultural infiu
ences. Attorney General Daugherty
also was for Campbell.
Senator Smoot and the other sun
porters OF Mr.. Hagenbarth will not op-
pose Campbell's confirmation.
another complication in patronage
matters developed to-day when tie
finance Committee reported favorably
the nomination of David II. Blair. Of
North Carolina, for Commissioner of
internal internal Revenue. Senator Hiram
Johnson, of California, who was in
New York to-day, will oppose Blair's
conlrmation Senator Johnson objects
to Blair because the latter, although
instructed in the pre-convention pri-
mary OF North Carolina to vote for
Johnson for the Presidential nomina-
tlon, voted at all times for Harding.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Ask Woman ON School Board


A large delegation Of women repre-
senting the New York City Federation
of Women's Clubs and other women's
organizations called on Mayor Hylan
yesterday at the City Hall and urged
him to appoint woman to the Board
of Education in the place of Frank D.
Wilsey, who resigned recently. The
women put forward Mrs. Halsey w.
Wilson, of 95 West 183d Street. Bronx,
who has been active in educational and
date.
The slogan of the women was that
"the mothers of the city should have
an equal voice with the fathers in the
administration of the schools" They
asked the Mayor to honor the women
Of the city by appointing Mrs. Wilson.
The Mayor took the matter under ad-
visement
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Says q. S. Dye Monopoly
Uses ID. A. r. for Propaganda

From The Tribuns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Becausc
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, at their recent convention here
adopted a resolution in favor of an en-
barge on German dyes, Senator King, of
Utah, Democrat, declared the dye mo-
nopoly in this country was using the
D. A. R. to spread its propaganda. He
expressed regret that the D. A. r. had
permitted itself thus to be used
He read a letter, which he said was
from distinguished resident here pro-
testing against the D. A. r. lending it.
self to circulation of propaganda for a
monopoly in which the du Pont inter-
ests have large part.
The D. A. R., according to the Sena-
tor, has become an agency for the "bom-
bardment of Congress" in behalf of the
dye monopoly here
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
W hittle and
kracke Named
To U. S. Posts
Harding Chooses Bronx Res
ident for Surveyor of Port
of New York and Brook
lyn Man for Appraiser
Backed by Two Senators
Both Held City Offices
Under Mitchell; Hayward
Leads for Caffey's Job

Frederick j. II. Kracke, of BROOKLYN.
former Public Service Commissioner.
was nominated yesterday by President
Harding to be Appraiser, and Thomas
w. Whittlc, of the Bronx, former Park
commissioner under Mayor Mitchell,
was chosen to be Surveyor Of the Port
of New York. Mr.. Krackc was Com
missioner of Plant and Structures un-
der Mayor Mitchell, aud for the last
twenty years has been prominent in
Brooklyn politics, generally being
allied with Senator Calder rather than
with Elections Commissioners Living
ston.
MI. Kracke for several years was
Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture
During the Roosevelt Administration
he was Naval Officer for the Port of
New York. He lives in Flatbush. He
is member of the New York Mercan-
tile Exchange, the Maritime Exchange,
and the Union League, Wildwood, Cor
tclyou and Roosevelt Clubs.
Whittlc With Tax Bureau
Mr.. Whittle is connected with the
State Income Tax Bureau in the Bronx
In 1910 he was Park Commissioner of
the Bronx and later ran for President
of that borough. Richard w. Lawrence.
the Republican leader of the county,
said last night that Mr. Whites ap-
pointment is the first Federal place of
Importance that has come to the Bronx
since it became a borough.
Senators Calder and Wadsworth CO.
operated in the nomination of Kracke
and Whittle, and Samuel s. Koenig,
president of the New York County Com
mittee, was in Washington yesterday
iA conference with President Harding
concerning the nominations.
Postmaster To Be Named
In discussing the subject of New
York Federal patronage in Washington
yesterday, Chairman Koenig said that
his talk with the President related to-
Federal. patronage in New York City
and that the qualifications Of a num-
Der of aspirants were discussed. Mr..
Koenig said that Edward M. Morgan
probably would be named as Postmas-
ter of New York to succeed Postmaster
Thomas G. Patten. who is serving now
as holdovcr and temporarily is pro-
tected by an executive order issued by
President Wilson putting Presidential
postmasters in the civil service.
Francis G. Caffey, United States Dis
trict Attorney, is holding over pending
appointment of his successor 1t is
understood in local Republican circles
that Colonel William Hayward, COM
mander of the 18th New York Infantry
during the war will be appointed to
succeed Mr.. Catfey as soon as Colonel
and Mrs. Hayward return from Europe.
Mr.. Caffey turned IN his resignation on
March 3, to take effect when his sus-
cessor was appointed
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

ance s py the war;" said Mr.. Sissop. "ard
mere must be complete econom;c
a1rso.nstruction Of the whole world
nsH rates are unquestionablv TOD
h'gn IN instances, not only for tSo
wei1are OF business generally. hut also
.v' ~ the best interests Of the railroads 9
themselves. n They should be reduced
-, ~ snouid pc patent to all that to
ssauee rates without first reducing on
Eiaa.IHg costs would be calamitous.
Interstate Commercc Comm;ss;on ti,c thc
farmers should address themselves d.
lectiy to the railroad brothcrhoods and
demand defation Of unjustifablc war
wages and full days work for full
days pay.
The duty of supporting our foreign
trade does not rest entirely on the
nahker. Our banks cannot work alone;
1hey must have the cooperation Of
tneir customers if our trade is not to
suuer decline as spectacular as has
peen Its rise. The variety of our for
eign trade is now SO wide that an ex-
cess OF production over consumption
reacts upon every class of our popula-
tion.
The throwing up of tariff barriers,
tor which the farmers plead, will, in
the end not only fail to accomplish its
purpose--the bettering of the farmers
condition-but will do the very op-
posite. Actual relief of the present
conditions can come only through the
creation of new markets and outlets
Tor the products of the farmer. This
result can be accomplished best by
opening up our foreign markets to take
ove- our surplus supplies.
but, after all. the enactment of
AVN. ! r...T u
ing of taxes, the return to imitation
other similar measures advocated to-
day as panaceas of our ecopomic ills
cannot solve the problem. Our task,
therefore, is to help speed world
stability. and the sooner we appreciate
that duty, as we'll as opportunity, the
quicker will be dissipated the de-
preston that retards business activi-
ties in this country"
Newspaper Advertising
Mr.. Thomson declared that in Great
ing better appreciation of newspaper
advertising and its application to mer-
chandising problems, the bureau had
helped lift advertising out of the
slough of suspicion and speculation to
the plane of measurable positive sue
cess.
"There is no better indication of
what this exact quantity in advertising
means to the national advertiser than
the uses being made to-day of news
paper space" said Mr.. Thomson. "The
bulk of all the money spent is invested
n newspaper space because the
average advertiser is obliged. now if
ever, to think of markets rather than
of the map. And he cannot think of
market without coupling the thought
with newspaper space"
Mr.. Cattell said it was his belief the
country would be going ahead full
speed within two years.
1--WE are not a penny poorer and we
are plus new spirit and America has
found herself" he said.
Further discussion of labor ques-
tions will be resumed at this morn
ing's session. The annual luncheon of
the association will be held, with Post
master General Will Hays as the prin-
cipal speaker.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Vote on Tariff Bill Soon
Pcnrosc Says Senate Will Pass
Measure Next Week
ON TIE TribuMc's WashinQto,l Rureau

From The 1ribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Progress
was made by the Senate Finance Com
mittee to-day on the emergency tariff
bill. AS result, Senator pcnrose cx-
pressed tho belief the bill would be
reported to the Senate Saturday or Mon
day and would be passed by the Senate
next week
The committee. dissatisfied with the
House deprecated currency provision,
inserted substitute for it. The sub
stitutc makes ad valorem duties pava-
bic on the basis of the foreign market
value or the export value, whichever
is higher. This is marked change
from the House plan.
The anti.dumping provisions are
made effective at the option of the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The committee will act Thursday on
the. Knox amendment relating to the
exclusion of German dyestuffs.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Asks Return of Men OH Rhine
to Ease Tax Burdens
ON The Tribune's Woalinaton Bureo

'o"s ne 1TtouneS s Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 27.-With-
drawal from Europe Of American troops
stationed in the occupied area of Ger
many. is provided in a resolution in
troduccd to-day in the House by Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish jr, Republican,
of New York
=, Inc resolution is designed to follow
the adoption of the peace resolution
1t states that the continuance of Amer
lcan troops in Germany is a great bur
den on the taxpayers of the United
states, who arc now supporting our
troops; there by reason of the non-pay-
mene by Germany of the expenses"
The proposal also states that the
presence of the troops in Europe is
contrary to the traditional foreign
policy of this country and their WITH
drawal will hasten and promote the
resumption of ommercial and diplo-
people" ''"i'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Hague Faction
Sweeps jersey
City Primaries
Lowest Vote Cast for the
Mayors Ticket Exceeds,
by Half, Sum of High
Men on z Other Ballots
All Parties Are Pleased
Present Newark Commits
sioners Are Indorsed,
Late Returns Indicate

Official returns yesterday from Tues
days primaries in Jersey City showed
sweeping victory for the Hague
Democratic organization over the two
opposing tickcts-the Republican, Citi-
zens' Fusion party and the group
headed by James A. Hamill formerly
Representative in Congress.
In Newark the returns Indicate o,,
Endorsement by the voters Of the pres
ent city commissioners, regardless oe
their political afilation. These are.
Thomas L. Raymond, William J. Bren-
nan, Mayor Charles P. Cillen. Alex
ander Archibald and John f. Monahan.
The tive present Commissioners in
Jersey City, including Mayor Hague.
pollcd the five highest votes amonc
thirty candidates. The lowest vote
cast for the Hague ticket exceeds bv
moro than one-half the sum of the
votes cast for the high men on the
fusion and Hamll tickets The high
est vote cast for the Hague ticket
that given Commissioner A. Harry
Moore, who polled 46,6S1-does not.
however, show material gain in the
hague strength in Jersey City over
the last general election, when Madi
gan, the Hague candidate for Sheriff.
polled a vote of approximately as .ooO
Since that time about 5000 more vot-
ers have been registered.
Official Vote
The official vote for the first twenty
flve OF the thirty candidates in the Jer-
sey City election was:
Hague Ticket-A. Harry Moore Dc :
6s1; Frank Hague, ,46,316; James +.
Cannon jr., 43,184 John Bentley, AZ
974; Michael 1. Fagen, 1920.
Fusion Ticket. Arthur O'Toole, 49,
o96; George 7. Vickers, 12,416; August
Hiegcner, 12,O47; Edward Cahill. H.
$40; Walter G. German, 1929.
=, lndependent Democrat-James r.
Hamill Ticket-James A. Hamill.
1850; Theodore l.. Bicrck, 4,105:
Joseph f. Hurley. 4O39.
Independent epublican-Edward A.
Ransom ir., 3,771.
Other independents and their votes
Henry Alderman, 1923; Adam Ruby.
. C'osepn T. IL. "altoh, 1858; Joseph
=. Socialist ticket-Edward H. Meas,
544' George Bauer, 519;. Valentine
Bausch, sos; Edward Edsall. I45:
Homar Van AIKEN, 375.
Despite the efforts of the regular
Republican and Democratic organiza-
tlons to bring out party voters. the
vote in Newark was for candidates
rather than for parties. Commissioner
RAYMOND, Republican, polled the heav-
lest vote, 4o,369, while the Independ-
ent Democrats, Commissioner Bren-
nan and Mayor Gillen, ran second and
third, with votes of 36,535 and 28,394,
respectively.
All Seem Pleased
Leaders of all parties made state
ments asserting they were pleased with
the result. ~ am grateful to the voters
Tor Tor their loyal support" said Mayor
hague. IF reelected my colleagues
and | will continue the same efficient
and progressive government"
Mr.. Vlckers asserted the Hague SUM-
n n h 81 I,,.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
What's Your
Message?

The maicarrier delivers bagful Of messages;
messages of weddings and Deaths of gongs and
comings; messages of joy and sorrow, of vital
interest and of interest whatever The great
baronial envelope and the firnsy trade circular
may go to the same house.
So the advertising columns of magazines and
newspapers carry messages of groat interest little
interest, or perhaps of no interest at all.
The post1nan faithfully delivers the messages
with which he is entrusted So also the publica-
tons deliver the messages they carry.
But what of the message itself?
Will it command attention.
Is it interesting reading?
Can it be implicitly believed?
Will it "get action?
Some people find advertising more interesting
than the editorial text.
There who can make advertising inter-
csting and productive.
We know who these men are-ask U.S.
ButteriCk-PubHsher
Inc Delneator The Designer
y $3.50 Year, (s200 n Year,