davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-02
GEORGETOWN[AW
OPENS WITH 100
New Three-Year Course Con-
Quoted Mornings Is
Inauqurated.

With an enrolment exceeding 1900
students, already larger than any
other legal institution in the Unjsed
States. the reopening of Georgetown
University School of Law last night
inaugurated new morning three
year course that will put Georgetown
in rank with the biggest law schools
of the world.
Associate Justice A. A. Hoehling of
the District Supreme Court. graduate
of the law school and member of its
faculty. in addressing the student
body admonished them to uphold the
high standards that have character
lied the ffty-one years existence of
the institution.
Announcement of the new morning
classes as the most important step
forward during the summer was
The addition to the faculty of Charles
w. Tooke, formerly of Cornell, and
Charles A. Keigwin, former special
assistant to the Attorney General and
former assistant United States attor
ney for the District of Columbia, also
Hugh ]. Fegan, they will be attached
to the new morning course.
Dean Hamilton will instruct the
frst-year class on legal ethics Oc-
tober 10 and the second-year class the
evening following. Other Changes in
ciuue tne beginning OF a new course
in equity under Daniel w. O'Dono-
ghue; course in common law prac-
tice under William Cleary Sullivan
and the appointment Of Judge Michael
M Doyle. formerly of the Municipal
Court. as judge of the practice court.
Rev. John B. Creeden, S. j., president
of Georgetown University, made the
opening address, calling attention to
the remarkable growth of the last
few years. due largely to the efforts
of Dean Hamilton, who has been con-
nected with the law school continu-
ously for fifty years
1t is expected the peak of the en-
rollment will be reached this winter,
when fully 1900 students are expect
ed. Each state in the United States,
besides half a dozen foreign countrl
are represented in the registrations.
The new morning course, which is
in addition to the regular evening
classes. will begin Monday, it was
announced. Two students srom the
colleges and high schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia are to receive schol-
arships for the entire three-year
course, while scholarship awards
from other cities will be made public
later.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
What Congress Is Doing
The House.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

The House will reassemble to-
morrow, and Tuesday is supposed
to end the period of three-day re-
cesses under the gentlemen's
agreement, and get down to busi-
ness. When the agreement was
made it was expected that by this
date the Senate would have acted
upon the tax or tariff revision
measures and passed one or other
of them back to the House.
The situation in the Senate. how
ever, has upset all House calcula-
tiona There is no business OF Inn
portance ready for House action.
and as the members OF the iegisla.
tive steering committee were not
in town yesterday, none could say
with any definiteness what the
House might do.
The probability is that the House
will decide to continue Its three-
day recesses. OF course, there is
some "chickenfeed" legislation
that can be taken up. but House
acticn will not avail to hasten any
legislation as the situation now
stands in the Senate. There is a
serious prospect lhdL khS AASNSN
will find itself during the winter
with no business to do.
There is some urge felt to have
the reapportionment bill taken up.
increasing the size of the House
membership in conformity with
the decenIial census. 1t is recog-
nized that debate on this bill
would stir up ill feeling. With
every one coming back feeling
good after the vacation the legis-
lative leaders hope to avoid any
discussion, that will engender i'll
feeling.
Representative Martin B. Mad
den, chairman of the House ap-
preparations committee. is prepar-
ing a statement to be given out
early this week. in which he Will
announce a reorganization of sub
committees along departmental
lines, SO that the hearings before
the appropriations committee may
be conducted with more dispatch
and efficiency. Mr., Madden Will
policies.
The House met Wednesday and
yesterday, but adjourned without
trasacting business, Immediately
after the reading of the journal.
Chairman Campbell of the rules
committee has announced that
promptly when the House reas-
sembles this week he will call the
attention of the rules committee
to the Tague and Ryan resolu-
tions seeking a congressional in
vestigation of the ku Klux Khan.
At the same time he will read to
the committee the telegram from
William j. Simmons. imperial wiz
ard of the Khan, sent to many
members of Congress. urging the
passage of the resolution.
A campaign has been started by
Representative Green of Iowa,
ranking republican on the ways
and means committee. and by Rep
resentative Young of North Da-
kota. author of the emergency
tariff bill, to have the provision OF
that measure which automatically
expires November 81 continued in
effect until the permanent tariff
bill has been passed. This action
would be taken principally in the
protection Of the agricultural in
terests.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
The Senate.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Final disposition of the peace
treaties negotiated by President
Harding with Germany, Austria
and Hungary by October Is, or a
few days later, now appears GER
tain. The Senate by unanimous
consent has agreed to limit de-
bate on these treaties. beginning
October IA, to one hour for each
senator on the treaties and ten
minutes on any reservation or
amendment offered. That they
will be ratified by a two-thirds
vote Of the Senate seems entirely
probable. Democratic senators say
that they do not like the treaties.
but that they believe the time has
come to end the technical state
of war between the United States
and those nations.
The time of the Senate between
now and October IA not occupied
by discussion Of the treaties will
be given over to consideration of
the tax revision bill, upon which
some progress was made last week,
although practically all Senate
.conmittee amendments of i'm
portance were passed over for
future consideration. Senator
Smoot of Utah. republican. has
put forward his plan for a manu-
facturers' sales tax as a substitute
for many of the taxes proposed in
be gaining strength, although
much opposition is to be expected
from senators representing agri-
cultural states of the west and
middle west where the charge is
made that such a tax would take
the burden of taxation from the
wealthy and place it still more
upon the people of moderate cir
CUmStaaces.
Senator Simmons Of North
Carolina, ranking democratic mem
her OF the finance committee. has
intimated that under certain con-
ditions he might fnvor sales tax.
He. too, has put forward a sub
stitute tax plan for the pending
BILL which seeks to levy higher
taxes on wealth.
During the last week the Senate
committee on privileges and cleo
tions filed majority and minority
reports on the Michigan senatorial
election in which Senator New
berry was charged with conniving
at excessive expenditures of money.
the majority holding that Senator
Newberry has a right to his seat.
Before the unanimous consent
agreement to limit debate on the
peace treaties was entered into,
supporters of the anti-beer bill oh
tanned sfrom Senator Lodge, the
republican leader, assurance that
the anti-beer bill would be dis
posed of before an adjournment
of the present session of Congress
was taken. This is taken to mean
that the adjournment Of Congress
about November 10 is hardly likely
to take place.
Stirred by the legislative jam
in the Senate, and long delay of
important measures, a group Of re-
publican senator's. including
number very close to the Presi-
dent. has launched movement
to bring about an amendment of
the Senate rules so that a ma tority
of the Senate may adopt a cloture
rule on any measure that may be
before it. 1t is not planned to
press the amendment now, but at
some time in the future. The
resolution for a change in the rules
was offered by Senator Townsend
of Michigan.
The Senate District committee is
to meet Wednesday for the first
time since Congress adjourned in
August. and 1t is expected that
time will be flxed for hearings on
the various suffrage bills for tho
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Humphreys Number Forty"
Induces Repc e. and Natural,
Refreshing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness,
Wakefulness, Nervousness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No
Dope, No habit forming Drugs,
Strictly Homeopathic.
3Oc and s1.0O at Drug Stores OF sent on
receipt of price. or c. .. ID. Parcel Post.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

ture. according to an announcement.
Plans for demonstration to COM
memorate the death of Lord Mayor
MacSwiney, who died In Brixton pris.
on q year ago. are being arranged
by local members Of the several
councils of the organization for Octo-
ber 25. Joseph T. Fitzgerald. presi-
dent Of the Terence MacSwi hey Coun-
Gil. Is chairman Of the committee in
charge. while others, named include
Ray kirkpatrick. Jeremiah O'Con-
ner and A. I. Hickey.
Delegations from New York. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore have been in
y!teA-to participate in the affair, and.
according to those in charge more
than $4,000 persons will be in the line
Of marcE.
Declaring that it is impossible to
Evening star., 1921-10-02
URGE ACTION ON JOHNSON.
Administration Officials Want
Speed on Nomination.
Want

The administration is seeking some
action by the Senate District commit
tee and the Senate on the nomination
of Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia
to be recorder of deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia. it has been learned.
The nomination was sept to the
Senate many weeks ago. and was re-
ferred to the District committee and
by it to a subcommittee headed by
Senator Jones of Washington. This
subcommittee has not met to consider
the nomination Senator Jones Is out
of the city and not expected to return
for a week or two. other members
of the subcommittee said today that
It was unlikely anything would be
done on the johnson nomination be-
fore the return of Senator Jones.
Senator Watson of Georgia is
strongly opposed to the confirmation
OF Johnson. and said again today that
he proposed to fight 1t If the nomina-
tion is reported to the Senate by the
District committee.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
H0NORS NOTED EDUCATOR.
Purdue University Plans Memorial
to Winthrop A. Stone.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. October l.
Purdue University will pay a formal
tribute to DR.. Winthrop A. Stone,
former president, in the form of
memorial service Wednesday, Octo-
Der IL.
The trustees. faculty and student
body will participate and addresses
will be delivered by Mr.. Joseph D.
Oliver of South Bend, DIR. Stanley
Coulter Of the faculty and-O. p. Bugh
Of the student body.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

have peace in the world until the
Irish question is solved to the satis-
faction Of the Irish6 people. p. w.
OGrady of Brooklyn, n. Y. addressed
the members of the Abraham Lincoln
Council of the Organization at 1891
l street Thursday night.
w. w. Mclaughlin. here to organize
the forthcoming bond drive. outlined
pans of that movement. and captains
for Il membership drive to start Oc-
toberS1 were named by the council.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
IRISH HEADQUARTERS
TO BE LOCATED HERE
Recognition Advocates Plan to
Keep in Close Touch With
Arms Conference.

In order to keep in close touch with
the conference on the Limitation of
ornaments, and to see that Ireland is
not overlooked at same. the head
quarters Of the American Associ alton
for the Recognition of the Irish Re-
public will be transferred from Chi
cago to this city in the very near fu-
Evening star., 1921-10-02
FAKE MEDALS ALLEGED.
Man Arrested for Making Sales to
Relatives of Soldiers.

NEW YORK. October 1.-Alleged
to have sold fake memorial medals to
relatives and friends Of soldiers killed
in the world war, Martin Gross, a
salesman, yesterday was arrested on
a charge of using the mail to defraud
The value of the medal, the police
said. was about 10 cents.
The prisoners brother, Murray D.
Gross. was arrested for completely in
the case.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
S72e,7se TO WESLEYAN.

NEW YORK. October 1.-Appraisal
OF the estate Of the late WI
liam F. Armstrong OF New York,
which was filed here. shows that
ne left property valued At Sl.See, ls2 net.
Public bequests exceeded 900. 600. In
cluding a specific bequest OF 500 900 AID
the residuary estate, amounting 70
s726.lS6, 10 Wesleyan University. M;c-
dletown, Conn.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Fish when they swim make noise,
and this. II is said, can be detected
by the telephone. The Norwegian hsh-
crmcn have taken advantage OF this
fact to devise an arrangement to AS
sigt them in detecting and locating
fish at considerable depths.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

At thirty DR.. Edward Acheson, the
inventor Of artificial graphite. was
starving in London. and he might
have died but for the kindness of Il
IL ir,e cl IA Ia,il1 hose acnua / nj :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
GARDEN
LATE IN SUMMER.
One Of Most Important Things
Is to Burn or Haul Away All
Trash of Any Sort.
FIRST PUT BEAN POLES AWAY
Piow or Spade Ground and Cover With
Coarse Manure to Put 1t in Bet
ter Physical Condition for
Spring Planting.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
The man who makes genuinely
good garden does not begin in the
spring. He begins in the tall. But
the spring is a long way off, you say?
The bean poles are beginning to rot
already, and it is time right now to
take out insurance by putting them
away properly. And that is only one
of q considerable number of simple
things Of equal importance that should
be done in the garden-now.
Because you have harvested all the
garden crops do not fall into the seri-
Gus error of thinking that you do not
need to give any further attention to
the garden till next spring
Cleanup Time in Garden.
One of the most important things is
to clean up. You wouldn't excuse
slovenly kept house. Well, sloyenli-
ness in the garden is hardly more TO
be tolerated. Good housekeeping in
the garden is matter of Importance.
not merely because a slovenly garden
In winter is the most desolate-looking
thing in mans perversion of nature,
but because the success of next years
vegetables depends on it, largely.
Most of the diseases and insect pests
that affect garden crops live over
winter in the remains of the past sea-
sons crops Such materials as cab
bage stalks. bean vines, tomato vines
in fact, trash of any sort in the gar
den-should be collected and hauled
to dump, or burned.
Then, having the ground clean, there
is another thing OF equal Importance.
It should not be allowed to lie bare
over winter. Ground exposed to beat
ing rains will puddle and wash and
great loss of plant food is sure to re-
suit. A very good plan is to sow the
garden in some green crop, such as
rye or winter barley. That protects
the ground and adds organic matter to
the soil. But there is, according to
garden specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture, a
still better plan and one that can be
put in practice after the season for
sowing rye or barley is long past. That
better plan is to pillow or spade the
garden in the fall or as early in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
This Boy Began Gardening Operations
at Right Time.

winter as possible and give it heavy
coating of horse manure. Leave the
ground in the rough, as this will pre-
vent the loss of the valuable in
gradients in the manure.
Gives Early Vegetables.
Now, what have you gained by that
plan? Well, in addition to fertilizing
the ground and putting it in better
physical condition, this: The garden
can be planted earlier in the spring
than if it had been left bare or plant
ed to a green crop. And that amounts
to a great deal. 1t amounts, frequent
", to having number of nice vege-
tables on your table two or three
weeks ahead of your neighbor who
did not break his garden till spring.
Such crops as smooth peas, beets, let
tuce and onion sets can be planted as
early In the spring as the ground can
be worked. If blowing or spading the
ground has been deferred till spring,
a delay of as much as three weeks Is
likely to occur after these crops should
have been planted-which means, re-
ducing it to money measure, that you
will go on buying vegetables for at
least that long after you might have
been bringing them in nice and fresh
from your own garden if you had done
a little work in the fall or early
winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
MANURE SHOWS GREAT VALUE
Where Applied to Glover Fields 1t In
creased Yield Threefoid-
Phosphorus Helps.

Due to the cool weather of the
spring and the freeze which occurred
early in the season, the Iowa agricul-
tural experiment station has had an
opportunity to show the value of COM
mon barnyard manure on clover. 1t
has been found that where manure
was added to the fields only once in
the rotation the stand has been in
creased three times over the plots
where no manure was used.
Eight tons per acre were added to
the MANFRED plots and here the leaf
surface and root development are
heavier and better. Where phosphorus
was added at the same time as ma
nure, plants are even more vigorous
and have greater height.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
CARE FOR LATE VEGETABLES
To Store Late Products Nothing More
Is Required Than Use OF
Existing Facilities.

The storing of late vegetables is
often profitable for those who grow
them in sufficient quantities for mar
keting, giving the grower the direct
benefit of the winter price. To care
for the surplus vegetables in many
cases requires nothing more than the
use of existing facilities in the form
of storage room in the basement
of dwelling or under an outbuilding
or to build an outdoor cellar of wood
or masonry. If permanent facilities
are not available, late root crops can
be kept in outdoor pits or banks, re-
quiring no cash outlay except for Ia
Dor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
SHEEP GOOD AS scAvENeERs
Feed and Care Are Essential to De-
veiop Flock for Mutton-Ani-
mails Keep Down Weeds.

Sheep possess great ability to reno
vate the soil, keep down all kinds of
feed that would otherwise often be
weeds and to consume odds and ends
totally wasted, but the man who I'M
dertakes to develop really profitable
flock of mutton sheep must get away,
as far as possible, from the idea that
they are kept because of their ability
as scavengers. He must like his sheep
and plan to give them the most pains
taking care and the best food that his
farm affords. Unless he does this he
is likely to have trouble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
STRONG APPEAL MADE
FOR HEALTHY CATTLE.
Poster Used in tuberculosis
Eradication Campaign.
Careful Experiments Have Demon.
strated That Disease Cannot Be
Detected to Any Great Extent
by Physical Examinations.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Unlike most other infectious dis
cases, tuberculosis has an insidious
way of working under cover, and
Oftentilnes animals of the most
healthy appearance are found to re-
act to the tuberculin test, say veteri-
narians Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. No cattle owner
can afford to live in doubt as to
whether his animals are affected, they
add. This point is brought out clear
~ in two-cOlored poster published
by the department, on which is shown
two herds of dairy cattle. From all
appearances the animals of both herds
are healthy, /but as matter of fact
those of one herd are afflicted with
tuberculosis.
The poster also shows two children
-one healthy, one diseased-and the
point is brought out that tubereulous
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30

animals may transmit the disease to
children who drink the milk produced.
The poster is strong appeal for
healthy cattle, and it is to be used ex-
tensively in the tuberculosis eradica-
ton campaign being carried on by the
department.
Careful experiments in practical
work have shown that tuberculosis
cannot be detected to any great extent
among animals by physical examina-
lions. The most reliable method is the
tuberculin test applied by trained
operator. Tuberculin, while regarded
as the most accurate diagnostic
agency known to science, is safe only
in the hands of trained and skillful
operator who is acquainted with its
limitations and with the symptoms it
produces in the animals to which it Is
applied, the department veterinarians
say.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30

The value of violin is in the sound
producing qualities of the wood used
in making it. Wood consists of fibers
which may be compared to strings
either parallel or interlaced. The
most of those of spruce are parallel,
hence their fine musical qualities.
Most other woods have shorter fibers
and they may not be arranged so that
they can vibrate freely, one Interior
ing with another.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
REALLY NOTHING TO MENTION
Outside Of a Few Little PIeasantries,
Campaign in chiggersviIle Was a
Quiet Affair.

WAS the last municipal campaign
In Chiggersville lively one?"
mo- said Squire Witherbee, II
can't say it was as lively as some
political fights we've had there in tn
old town.
''The candidates didn't indulge in
PERSONAL---VERY."
"None to speak Of. The Hon. Jasper
Suggs, who was a candidate for mayor,
called the Hon. Cicero Fillikins, who
was tn rival candidate, a pillager Of
widows an orphans, white-livered
skunk an a flop-eared hound, an
Fillikins told the voters that Suggs
was wolf in sleeps clothing, an &
gin-soaked, booze guzzling political
tuncoat. but outside of few little
pleasantries like that it was one of
the quietest campaigns we ever had
In Chiggersville. Birmingham Age
Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
Progression in China.

At no very remote time China will
have very superior radio system. An
American company has undertaken the
contract for building station at
Shanghai which will be as powerful as
that of Bordeaux. but will be superior
in that it will have masts 1000 feet
high. Other stations will afterward be
erected at Hardin, Pekin and Canton.
The Shanghai station will be able
to maintain communication across the
Pacific without relay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi.
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh is local disease, it is greatly in.
fiuenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body thus
reducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nature in restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
Popularity Hard to Explain.

1t is a peculiar thing that the names
given live animals are of Saxon origin,
but those given to meat when dressed
and prepared for food are Nor
man. For example. the words ok"
steer" Cow" are Saxon, but 'vear
is Norman; sheep" is Saxon, but
mutton is Norman; so it is severally
with swine" and pork" deer and
"venison," "fowl" and "pullet."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30

Rheumatism, Earache, 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 Monoaceticacid-
ester Of Salicylicacid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age flor Colds, Headache, Neuralgia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
No Weather Resiiy Dad"

1t was wise man who contended
that there is no such thing as bad
weather-there are only different kinds
of good weather The hot days and
the stormy days, the rains, the winds.
the SHOWS all have their purpose, and
it is always good purpose Ex-
change.