davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
CROW REAL POWER
IN PARTY POLITICS
New Senator Worked Way to
Top in Pennsylvania by
Sheer Energy.
ARRIVES HERE TODAY
Successor to Knox to Be Sworn In
Tomorrow With State Of
ficials Present.

William E. Crow of Uniontown. who
has been appointed by the Governor
of Pennsylvania to succeed the late
Philander Chase Knox in the Sem
ate, will arrive in Washington today
and tomorrow will take the oath of
Office. He will serve by appointment
until the elections in November, 1922.
Senator Knox's term would have ex-
pired March 4. 1928. and next year
a senator will be chosen for the re-
mainder of the term and for the full
term that will end March 4. 1929. Mr..
Crows entrance to the Senate will
bring to Washington several Penn
sylvanians of prominence as Gov.
Sproul, Lieut.. Gov. Beidleman and
other state officials will be present
when he is sworn in. The new SEN
ator has engaged an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
In announcing the appointment of
AIR. Crow Gov. Sproul stated that he
had named man who would be
thoroughly representative of Penn
sylvania. The governor likewise
recognized a tradition of the politics
shall be an eastern PennSylvanian
and the other from the western sec
tion. Boies Penrose. a Philadelphian.
has been a senator for twenty-five
George T. Oliver were residents of
Pittsburgh. The home of Senator
Quay was at Beaver. in the Pitts
burgh industrial district. Senator
Crow was born on a farm In Fayette
county and Uniontown is near Pitts
burgh. Uniontown is in a region
notable for tales of Indian warfare
and the romantic struggles of the
French and Indian war. Mr.. Crow
owns a farm which was the scene of
battle on Gen. Braddock's ill-fated
march against the Indians.
Few men in public life have eX-
perienced a more varied career than
Senator Grow. a successful news
paper man, an able lawyer. a trained,
legislator, equipped with business
acumen. and a resourceful party lead
er, he has been for years an out
standing figure in the politics of
Pennsylvania. He has been COM
pelled to fight his way in state
where politics is always strenuous.
where strong men contend for the
mastery and where the battle Tor
supremacy is continual. The man who
reaches the top there must fight every
hour to hold his position against the
ambitious ones below him, pushing
and crowding for place.
In Pennsylvania political prominence
maintained for any time is exempllfica-
tion of the law of survival of the fittest.
Started as Teacher.
Senator Crow started life as school
teacher. He was educated at a normal
school and at Waynesburg College at
Waynesburg, Pa. While a country edi-
tor and afterward 4 reporter in Pitts
burgh he studied law and was admitted
70 practice at Uniortown. He made a
reputation as lawyer. was elected dis
trict attorney and in this office made a
record as Il prosecutor of courage and
Evening star., 1921-10-23
TELLS China
Of TREATY RIGHTS
Note Denies That Proposals
Are at Variance With
Basic Principles.
REFERS TO WARS EVENTS
States China's Declaration Against
Germany Came After Shantung
Transfer Was RECOGNIZED.

The text Of the latest note of the
Japanese government to China, under
, date of October 19. relative to the
proposed Shantung settlement was
made public at the japanese embassy
Yesterday: 1t expressed a readiness
, to embark upon negotiations on the
question at issue whenever the
Chinese government "in full appre-
citation OF the main purpose of the
Japanese proposal and upon giving
more deliberate consideration to the
question now at issue. and in the
interest OF cordial relations between
China and Japan, shall express their
willingness to open negotiations"
|, The note reviewed the events in
Voiving the Shantung question over
period of several months and as
serted that Japan hitherto had spared
no efforts to achieve a speedy settle
ment OF this question"
The Japanese government" it said
IN discussing proposals put forward
In diplomatic exchanges. ARE unable
to comprehend the Chinese assertion
at variance with the principles under
lying all treaties between China and
foreign powers"
Discusses Chinese Contentious,
Transmitted in reply to tho memo
r1ndum OF the Chinese government,
dated October s. the note discussed
number Of "contenttons put forward
by China vis-a-vts the Japanese pro-
ject," declaring they ARE inexplicit
and in particular there are a number
Of points on which the japanese gov
ernment invite the reconsideration of
the Chinese government" Continuing.
1t said. in part:
For instance. argument is advanc-
ed by her that the rights formerly
enjoyed by Germany in regard to the
lease Of Kiaochow. having totally ex-
pired in consequence of China's dec
laration of war against Germany,
should be restored to China without
conditions This not only is an
argument hardly warranted by the
principles and usages of international
law or by treaties in existence be-
tween China and Japan, but may be
said to aim at the Illustration Of
effects Of the Versailles treaty.
German Rights Renounced.
"On May 20 last the German rep
resentative in China declared in his
statement, addressed to the Chinese
foreign minister. that by virtue of the
Versailles treaty Germany had re-
nounced all her rights and interests
which she formerly enjoyed in Shan
tung under sino-German agreements
and that she was no longer capable
of restoring them direct to China
This declaration having been duly
taken note Of by the Chinese govern
ment. they are deemed to be fully
cognizant Of the effects produced by
tho Versailles treaty. 1t will be re-
membered that the Chinese declara-
ton Of war with Germany was made
in August, 1917, when more than two
years had already elapsed since the
transfer Of former German rights to
Japan had been fully recognized by
Evening star., 1921-10-23

China in virtue of the Sino-Japanese
treaty concerning Kiaochow and 9TH
er matters.
1.-THE Chinese contention, therefore,
that the rights of lease expired en-
tirely as a natural consequence of
the Chinese declaration of war
against Germany may be said to be
tantamount to wholesale abnegation
Of treaties in existence, as we'll as
Of all established facts.
"As regards the Chinese assertion
concerning the Shantung railway. it
appears that she intends to place its
management under her own complete
control and to leave for the time
being one-half Of the whole value Of
the railway unpaid. Japan. while
entertaining no intention whatever of
operating the railway exclusively by
herself in any manner. is unable. in
view of the actual railway conditions
suggestion that the railway manage
ment should be left entirely in the
hands of the Chinese government.
THE Shantung railway was operat-
ed by Germany alone so long as it
remained In her hands. and Japan has
taken 1t over from her at the sacri-
flee of lives and treasure. Further,
it was in September. 1918. that it
was arranged between China aid
Japan to operate the ShantunS rail-
way as their joint enterprise.
1T is to be observed that the repa-
ration commission. after having duly
appraised the value of the Shantung
railway, together with appertaining
mines, placed it to the credit account
of Germany with view to setting
it of against the indemnity to be
paid by that 'power. 1t is therefore
inadmissible that China should claim
to retain one-half of such railway
properties in her hands without con-
ditions.
''As regards the japanese proposal
relative to public property of Germany,
the japanese government, while ready
in principle to restore the so-called
administrative public property to
China. has no intention whatever of
retaining all other public property
in her hands. her wish being to make
a satisfactory arrangement
with China looking to imperial dis
position of such property
Evening star., 1921-10-23
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D OCTOBER

Harold r. Machlan and Ray F. duynn,
Dean Martin L. Ferson of the Law
School will present for the degree Of
master Of laws Frank b. Smith OF
| Maryland. and for the degree of
bachelor Of laws Harriet May Bar
| bour Of Oregon. Joseph G. Fehr Of
Utah, Robert l. Glass Of Pennsylva-
mia. Arthur Charles keefer of Mary
land. teRoy Walter Nelson of Ne
braska, Harry r. Pool of Minnesota.
Eta Louise Taggart of the District
of Columbia and Hoadtey Fl. Willis of
Connecticut.
Dean William Allen Wilbur of the
Columbian College will present for
the degree Of bachelor of arts the
following: William Clyde Cantrell.
Waiva Aileen Dean, katherine NJ.
Donovan. Frances z. Gravatt. George
NJ. Haverstock, A. l. Higgins. Will
liam Eliot Hudmon, Eleanor G. Judd.
Conrad Kinyoun, Isidore Lattman,
Morris Lattman, William Yong
Chick Lee, Michael Angelo Mussman,
James Francis Nolan. Emmett James
Peterson. Howard Knott Shaw. Anna
Bogenholm Sloane, Forrest Dwight
Stout, Helen Margaret White. Will
liam Franklin Wilder and Wellman
]. Warner.
Dean W. C. Ruediger of the Teach
ers' College viii present for the de-
gree of bachelor Of arts and the
bachelors diploma in education the
following: Edwin Warfield Broome,
Cecil Hogle Cantrell, Cora Joy Me-
Evening star., 1921-10-23

naugh. Bertha Hewie Norris and
Grover Cleveland Young, and for
bachelors diploma in education,
Helen NJ. G. Rose.
Dean Howard l. HUdgkins of the
department of engineering will pre-
sent James Allison Buchanan for the
Evening star., 1921-10-23

The Lincoln Memorial Bridge is on q
direct line with cathcart Road which
passes through the center of Ashton
Heights.
The President, himself, has asked Con-
gress for an appropriation of $4,000 to
hasten the plans for this bridge.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Hurry motherl A tesspoonful Of
"California" Syrup of Figs today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
If your child is constipated, bilious,
feverish, .fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach Is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad, remember a good "physic.laxa-
Evening star., 1921-10-23
G.W.U. FALL C0NvOCATI0N
WILL BE HELD THURSDAY
Superintendent Of Schools Ballou to
Address Graduates-0ver Fifty
to Get Diplomas.

Superintendent Of Schools Ballou
will address the graduates Of George
Washington University at the fall
convocation exercises at the Con-
cordia Lutheran Church, Goth and G
streets, Thursday morning at 11:15
o'clock. More than fifty diplomas
will be presented to those who have
completed their academic work in the
departments Of graduate studies. arts,
engineering, law. medicine and teach
ers' college.
Dean George N. Henning of the
Graduate School will present Karl
Johan Edward Liljencrans for the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy; John
Baer and William Hazen for the de-
gree of master Of science, and Eliza
beth Weber for the degree Of master
Of arts.
Dean William Cline Borden of the
Medical School will present for the
degree of doctor of medicine Rich
mond James Beck. Frank Dunn,
Evening star., 1921-10-23

degree of bachelor of science in civi
engineering.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

The sacred books of the Tibetans are
probably the most extensive of any re-
Evening star., 1921-03-17
IN c WANTED-HELP.
20 FEMALE-COntinued.

'SALESLADIES. experienced,
for coat and suit depts. The
Loeb Co.. ia 9TH st.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
PERSONAL
Continued.
CHIROPRACTIC

OSTEOPATHY OR MEDICINES. HIGH
SKILLED PHYSICIAN. graduate FOUR toi~
LEGES. leading hospitals. offers best treat
Inents for 81 Specific ADJUSTMENTS: none
better; wonderful results in difiicnlt diseases.
Examination. advice FREE. llo5 II ST. NV.
SIS DOWN. SIS A MONTH.
Own your own metal hreproof
garage. S21O up; immediate con-
'struction. Only Is monthly pay
ments. Iron-Clad Garage Co,
;o21 18th st. NV. Main 5672. lo*
SUSIE II. BENJAMIN. FORMERLY LIVING
AT iI3 Q ST. y w. WILL FIND 1T TO HER
B0N 267-A. STAR OFFICE.
RATS. HEDBUGS WATER BfTGS. REACHES.
feRs. exterminated from your home GEO g..
SAPP. 320 Colorado bldg. Phone Main 5S5. 81 :
BRADFoRD'S DETECTIVE SERVICE. ESTAR-
L1SfIED THIRTY-S1N YEARS. SUITE 219.
SOUTHERN BUILDING PHONE FRANKLIN
600 ANY LEGITIMATE CAUSE. ALL SEC
T1ONS. NIGHT PHONES. COLUMBIA 1924
AND COII'MBIA ssaO.J ,o2%"
WE ARE NOW PAYING FOR 50 to $40
mems and ladies suits. -
NV. Main a37s or drop postal. -
DIR. EVANS. NERVE AND STOMACH SPE-
cialst-My electric treatment is proving won
derfully successful. l absolutely guarantee re-
lief. Consultation free. 1347 l. ST. PHI. Fr. Isl.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
WANTED SITUATIONS.

WANTED SITUATIONS.
MALE AND FEMALE-Continued
MAN and wife cook and butler. by FHlpine.
Address Rax-1l6.R. star office.
OFFICE and commercial help of all kinds
Main Oh National Personnel Service Bureau.
302-30o Bond bldg. 1+th \. Y. ave.
FEMALE DOMESTIC.
RookkEErER TYPIsT. capable Young man nan
desires position: references. Address tox Isl
Il. Star office. IS
CHAUFFEUR (colored): honest espe.: refs. .:
will travel. Wesley. 1909 Il st. NV 49,
CoI.OREp GIRL wishes place as general house
worker: no washing Sunday work: reference.
leil2 1I'h 81. NY.
COIORED GIRL from Virginia. place as gen
eral housew"rker. 2n.o l2;h 81 nv
COIIoRED GIRI--Neat. reliable. as chamber
| maid in small family: reference. ia NJ St
sw. ----------
COIORED GIRL-Experienced. wants light
houSfwo:k Of any kind West 1862. 3s43 Den
n'son st. NV.
CoL0RED GIRL wants place chamhermain; .,.l,
Eth ST. NV.
COI.oEED GIRL wants place after school
hours. Call 1856 Lament st. NV
COLORED WOMAN wants place as night
nurse. 1905 21th st. NV. -
COLORED WOMAN neat. reliable. wants place
as cook. Gail 1909 st nw:----------- nv:
DAYS WORK. by neat colored woman: city
| reference. 4iG NV L.
GIRL for general homework. 40. X st. NV:
GIRL, colored. wants place for thrr'.- days
week two: give best OF reierfh's
1910 ST. nv. Io.tle Iattr. Iattr.-------
JAPANESE young wants position as hut. n.
Ter, valet Address BOX 3Ol- Is. Star office. is,
LAUNDRY or cleaning by the day, by woman.
50l + ST. NV. -----------------
LAUNDRY to take home or days work
1l02 2lst st. NV. -------------
PAINTER wants work main ntenance man IN
apt bldg. or hotel. 7. White. lol1 l.th ST.
PATENT OFFICE amendment writer desires
additional piecework. Address Box 3o.-B. S.ar
office.
PLACE as nurse by coored woman; reference
PLACE rs mattresses by two girls :2t4 llth
ST NV.
PLACE AS COOK in private family, no sun
days or place in apartment. l62o l"th 81. nv"
POSITION as chauffeur or porter tc"ioreap.
Address BOX 26o-E. star office is
PRIVATE SECRETARY or confidential clerk ;
Ten years experience as prlNat" n.'cFe'a!!'
court reporter. railroad clerk: familiar Win
govt dcptS. foreign trade condition: lately re.
signed from Semi-Necu'iVe position III s''t
dept Address Box 276-H. Star office,
S.rENOGHAPHER wants evening werk; fast
and accurate; severul years experience various
lines. Address Box 314-B. Star Office.
wANTBD-By :. respectable colored woman
place to do days work: n" objection l" SUD
urbs. 1922 l. st. NV.
WASHING t. take home: hrst-class laundress
,,,u i1-1 sch - NY 1Ss
WOAAN-Relahe: wants cooks place; refer
enc-. 1904 Seaton ST. NV ----------
WOMAN. reliable. wants days work washing
or cleaning for three days. 10 9tn ST. NV,
End floor. Apartment :. 10
WORK to take home or by the day. 1143 lst
st. NV. TO
WORKINII HOCSEKEEPER-Small family;
reasonable compensation: references. Address
BOX So Star office. II.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ATTENTIONl

WILL PAY so for the use Of $50 for one
year Address Garter" 13il East Capitol
Evening star., 1921-03-17
FURNITURE.

DINING TABLE and chairs. 1914 Kansas
ave. NV. near Shepherd st.
OFFICE FURNITURE Slightly used must
| sell before Wednesday. leaving town. az ath
st. nv
Evening star., 1921-03-17

ORD sedan slip covers. Ill 18th St ne
pt. ..
Evening star., 1921-03-17

'all Col. lu{t,.
SECONDHAND SOFA aud two side chairs TO
match' naho;san! hrish: s. 32is lith ~. NV
~ ENlNG GoN N-Nnyer worn: light blue tat
r"ia: suitable for young lady size III, sold t.,
private party AT cost ~ material. Ph.nr ,'n!,
is.1. IL.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

PARTNER-Iight anufactrrinc wholesale
and retail business: household necessity: small
Investment. Address Box 266-B. Star office. .
FOR SALE OR LEASE. granite quarry, y
miles from d. O.: has r. r. spur and ma
chinery: wonderful foundation stone; also takes
high polish. Phone Adams 65 or address BOX
282-R. Star office. 19s
HOW MUCH have you to invest in a corpora
tion now paying dividends, that has proven
product that will revolutionixe one Of the
largest industries in the country, with real
estate back Of your investment? full ex-
PLANTATION will convince You of the safety and
return. Replies confidential. Address Box
S2-T Star nfyico
Evening star., 1921-03-17

I I 7
IF YOT ARE LOOKING FOR 4 SAFE.
SOUND INVESTMENT IN A PROVEN EN-
TERPRISE THAT Is EXPANDING TO MEET
THE INCREASED DEMAND FOR ITS COM
MODIFY. IT WILL RE TO YOUR AID
VANTAGE TO CoMMrNICATE WITH CHAS.
S SHAPI.EY. 713 ALBEE BLDG. 19s
Evening star., 1921-03-17
WANTED-HELP.
.- QAYr0N0rV.

LIFE INSURANCE MAN. experienced. to rep
resent in Washington one Of the largest life
insurance companies: favorable opportunity for
good success. Addreas BOZ 3M.D. Star once.
sALEsMEN-Write for list Of lines and fun
big demand fer men: inexperienced or sxperi-
enced, city OF travelling. National Salesmens
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Come and see our latest models and he con
vinced of their superiority over other makes.
RURCH &KLEPS COMPANY,
Evening star., 1921-03-17
$4,000.
MANAGERS.

Are you q msn who IN tske advantase Of .
TO nay good men 900 and more? We have
the money and q big corporatinn-< Are you the
man? Call in person Monday. 72S 18th st.
NV: Room 25.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

PERSONAL
ELIISONIA, WRITE ME- YOUR ADDRESS. I
will gladly make everything o. H.. Reck just
returned today. BoSS. 23'
TRAINED NURSE AND MOTHER WILL
room and board / or . employed mothers with
young children, giving them mother love and
care during mothers absence; will will also board
/ or infants or young children: reference
given. Address Box .34.B. Star office. ls'
IT REALLY WOULD RE NO EXAGGERA-
tion to say and claim that our buying results
show better by thousands Of dollars. Must be
our cheerful way Of paying the square, COM
mersial value for any amount ladies' and
mems worn clothing. shoes. etc. We are
p''"'' JUsTfIs OLD STAND. s1a d.
GENUINE human hair switches, regular Slr
value. IS. Phone Col. 56O3.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

SALESWOMAN. experienced in ladies' ap
parel store. n. Friedman. 1910 7th st. NV
17s
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Tomlinson, P. W. & r. W. 10 90
Underwood. Gordon B. -. 10 90
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
IE EVENING JOURNAL MONDAY, OCTOBER
LICENSE LIST

McKenney. Thomas b. ... S5
McClafferty, John ]. ..... 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill, Morch 2S.-Assertions
that British government holdings of
wheat would be sufficient to the end
of the season had IA depressing effect
today on the wheat market. Prices
closed unsettled. rs to $s@Ac net
lower, with March $1.50 and May s1.41h
to IL.
Corn lost 1Bc to 19sc and oats &c
to &c.
In provisions the outcome was un-
changed to 15c down
Bears in wheat quickly took advant-
age of the outlook that there would
be little further buying for Great
Britain until the new crop was ready.
Favorable crop reports tended also to
weaken the market, the general tenor
of advices being that likelihood Of any
disaster from the green bug pest was
about over.
During the first half of the day be-
fore such news was a factor, prices
had an upward slant owing largely to
hope that export business would de-
vclop. In addition gossip was circu-
lated that much of the available sup
ply of Durum wheat at the head of tho
Lakes had been purchased for cN-
port. After midday however, the dis
position to sell was general
Despite curtailment of receipts corn
and oats gave way to the influence of
wheat weakness.
Provisions were inclined to sag pend
ing return to more stable wage condi-
tions in the packing houses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Markets
FINANCIAL ANO
MONEY MARKET

New York, March 23.-On the largest
and most varied trading of any recent
session. the stock market today moved
TO substantially higher ground. the ad-
vance being accompanied by indica-
tions of a moderate revival of public
participation.
Motors and oils, with many miscel-
laneous issues which invariably follow
in their wake were features of the
rise. Rails Jagged for a time but
trans s-continentals and coalers regis
tered material gains later.
Outstanding features embraced
Studcbaker Pierco-Arrow, Chandler,
and related accessories of the rubber
group, Atlantic Gulf. General Asphalt,
Mexican and Pan-American Petrol
Gums, and Associated, Pacific and
Houston Oils and extreme advance OF
TO points.
Other prominent stocks included
Crucibc, Republic Steels BALDWIN
United Fruit. Mercantile Marine. pfd..
American Wooden, International Paper
and Industrial Alcohol.
Gains in these were more variable
realizing to secure profits effecting
reactions to l to 8 points at the close.
Sales 1,275.0OO shares.
Apart from conditions in the steel
and iron trade, where the outlook
seemed more hopeful, news and at
tendant developments of the day Of
fered no plausible explanation for the
rebound.
The outcome. however, caused a
general realignment of the hitherto
extensive short interest.
Call money dropped Z to G per cent
on the exchange and as low as 81 per
cent in present loans.
Dealings in foreign exchange were
restricted, British and French rates
showing firmness and Scandinavian
rates falling back. Adviccs indicated
further accessions of gold from
Sweden.
Trading in bonds broadened with a
steady tone in the main. but the list
AS whole was devoid Of any special
feature. Total sales par value. sS,-
715, goo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
An Inventive Genius

Ever since Bill Ituyscr. OF Huyscr
Brothers, hardware merchants. on
Northern avenue. took an acroplane
trip during state ia!r week last fall. he
seems 20 find sticking TO mother earth
irritating. and "vinccs disposition to
want 20 stay indefinitely up in the air.
lie also wants plane after his own
ideas. and is struggling with a model
OF his own He proposes an lnnova-
tion " dying machines row In use by
building one with three big tails. sort
OF fans similar 20 peacock tail. lie
will have one on each side and another
at She rear Of the plane, and by work
Ing levers he San make chem open
out and shut Ike fan. Bin claims
that when he is flying and the tails
spread out. they VIII greatly add to tho
sprcd OF tho machine. That may be all
right when he IS going with The wind
hut re hasn't yet figured out what ;hc
effect will bc VIXEN tho wind Is against
him. HIS brother. Neil says that II
BIZ ever tries his invention and gets
several good solid bumps, hc may be
satisfied TO stick 20 terra ;.rrnn. OBJ
vinusly &c viii take a good bump to
make Biz realize that the Garth is the
safest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
'Isobel, or The Trails End"
Clyne Theater Tonight

Capsci,y audiences at the Ciync the
atcr last evening were thrilled with tho
great play OF the frozen north 'Iso-
bel. or tho Trails End" House Pet
crs as tho hero a Northwest mounted
policeman, chcrishcs the blue flower
gs the symbol OF pure and faithful
vumanhood Tho woman he loves.
married 10 the man he has sworn to
capture dead or alive. prays that he
viii ind his blue flower OF happiness. =
She. OF course. becomes tho living
'bluc flower OF the mans hopes and
ideals.
How he finds hts happiness at the
end OF the trail composcs one OF the
most absorbing romlnccs Of tho north.
MIR. Peters never had role better
suited To his typical ruEgcdness and
natural talent. Jane Novak. likewise
is cast In a character which her charm
OF manner and beauty make a thing
alive. Roth or these players have given
sympathetic touch to their characters
which aids in making thcm things TO
hc remembered in tho annals or tho
photoplay.
This great picture play will be rr-
pcatcd again at the Clnyo this evening.