davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-21
LADY ASTOR URGES
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
Cheered to Echo as She
Pleads With Americans to
Give Plan Chance.

NEW YORK. April 21.-Lady Astor,
In praising the league Of nations be-
fore a gathering of nearly thou
sand men and women last night, re-
ceived long applause when she ap-
pealed for the United States to en-
ter either the league or some associa-
ton of nations banded together for
peace.
She led up to this appeal, which
brought the crest of the almost con-
tinuous wave of applause given her
by the assemblage under the auspices
of the English-Speaking Union. by
saying she did not believe war ever
could be ended with war.
All Europe wants is to get back
to what you call normally, whatever
that means she said. Il wish
America had entered the Genoa con-
ference. for it's purpose is to straight
en- things out. You cannot live near
Europe without wanting to help her
out Of her sad devastation. It's all
very well to say it's Europe's own
fault. but it is our fault if We don't
help her."
Half q League Onward.
Then she spoke Of the league of
nations, where angels fear to tread
praised its accomplishments, and de-
clared that while 1t was only half a
league. it was half a league onward.
The audience at the dinner, including
leaders in many branches of activity,
cheered frequently.
You needn't call 1t the league OF
nations" she said, give it a new
name every week. if you like, but for
Gods sake give it chance. England
and the United States are the only
two nations strong enough-and, in
my opinion. the only two enlightened
enough-to give 1t a chance
Lady Astor said she had been told
to be careful in what she said. but
she declared she felt too deeply what
the war had left. not to be frank.
No Longer Hates Germans.
II am speaking from the heart"
she explained. II tried my head and
found 1t wanting.
We've had enough hate" she con-
tinued. II for one am not prepared
to hate the Germans any longer"
John w. Davis. former ambassador
to the court Of St. James, introduced
Lady Astor. honor guest at the dinner.
as citizen of both America and
England. The orchestra played
Dixie" as she arose to speak and she
told the diners that she would not
talk about Virginia. her native state,
because then she would not finish
before breakfast.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
NEW SIGNS OF WEAKNESS

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, April FL
Signs of weakness in the levees on
the Mississippi side of the river be-
tween here and Greenville, Miss, de-
veloped last night. according to re-
ports reaching here to-day, and a
harder fight to hold the levees is
being conducted there than here
today. Local levee officials. who
crossed the river late yesterday in
motor boats. reported on their re-
turn this morning that hundreds of
men are at work raising the levees
near Greenville, and that the levees
ON the Mississippi side are in moro
danger than on this side.
The river was at q stand here today.
and the situation was more favorable
here than at any time In several days.
Hundreds of men still are working
raising the emergency loop levee
behind q threatened section at Fulton,
three miles south of here. but the
work is so far advanced that there
is no danger of the water coming
thrcugh, even should the main levee
break:
Evening star., 1922-04-21
APPREHENSION GROWING.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. La. April 21.--Ac-
tivity of the anti-fiood forces along
the middle reaches of the Mississippi
continued today with the approach of
the time when freshets from tribu-
tary streams might be expected to
send the river to new high levels.
The fight today was centered be-
tween Arkansas City, Ark, and
Greenville, Miss, where several weak
spots in the embankments were noted
during the night. Hundreds of men
are at work raising the levees to
meet the danger.
Tension was reported high among
the people living behind the levees.
but they showed a reluctance to quit
their homes until the backwaters
actually forced them out. Many
whose homes already have been
reached by the water are living In
nearby towns or high places, while
hundreds are camped on the levees
waiting to be moved.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
WILL ASK HALF-H0LIDAY
ON DAY OF UNWILLING
OF GRANT MEMORIAL

An effort is to be made by those
in charge of the ceremonies Incl
dent to the unveiiing Of the Grant
Memorial Statue In the Botanic
Garden, April 81, to obtain a half
holiday for all federal and District
employees in Washington on that
occasion.
trad. and Col. John McElroy. de-
partment commander of the q. A.
R.. will cali at the White House to-
morrow to ask President Harding
to issue an executive order, max
ing this half-holiday possible.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
.HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES

First race, claiming: for thrse-yeaY
olds and up: six furlongs-'FIioberC
Gibbett. lis; Tidings. l0s: .Tickiifh,
Ill; Right Angle; LOG; Cachet; III
erly Belle, 80; 'Satana. LOG; .Tfan-
tula, los; Lloyd George, log: Forest
Queen, 81; Lough Red. 104; 'Zenfnotta,
81; staunch. 104. Also eligiblef'Lit-
| tie Black Sheep. %; Charlie 7ummS. n
100: sBetsinda, 116; 'Turnaoout, los'
'Essshsi seadna 1ls; race. the Blue erase purse:
! two-year-olds and up; four f4rlongs-
| Enchantment 116: True Flier. l1S;
ssErqshxo0d Rark ,s sos ff
| Usage. los: Elizabeth Bryce. 1o$:
Irish Pat. 106.
(a)Wilson and Salmon| entry.
Their race; the 0dmraue ppurs, purss'
i 1I2 Thir race: the Cpmrade purse;
Gus. 1os: UItimata. ssi Alex H, IL;
Caretaker, 1o7; Ia,Roulette. 1os: 10s:
Lucky Hour. liz Brilliant Ray. LOG;
Maeyiaho Eoyrth race: see' the he q jmax Handicap;
! three-year-olds and uf; six furiongs-.
tb}super. 100; Broqsmster, 1os: Sc
Tapis lo5 Ss Moee 0Tfnse IL io1 Main
mast 1base gSunds gs nas c eelaimad in for rider W.
Fifth race; the Philadelphia Hanol-
cap: three-year-oldg and up. $4,000
added; add one and onet sixteenth miles.
Exterminator, 1s3: Polly Ann. loS;
Boniface, 122; Missionary. 1os; Lunet.
ia. lO4; Bungabuck. l1o; Jeg' lo4; By
Sixth race; claiming: for three
year-olds and up: ONE mile and sev-
enty yards-sKings, Champion. 114.
sKing John. 114; Ozark Hill. 1lo:
Clansman, 1o2; Lucky B.. IL: sour
Birthday. 1l3: sTan Son, l06; War
Note, ia: Anniversary. Ill; Sweepy'
102.
olds and up; one and one-fourth miles
-Waukeag: lo7; .Roseate; ioa; Sana
Queen, IS: sAustral. los: sSammy jay.
, 1os: STANLEY, los; .Trickster H. 1St: 1oE:
.Dan, 1903; 'Lucky Kate. 1O2; Dolly
c., 10l; Little Dear. s5. Also eligible:
BAR One. 10S; sAlhena, IS; Jack
Reeves, 50.
Apprentice allowance claimed
weather cloudy: track fast
Evening star., 1922-04-21

Mississippi river commission have been
practically exhausted and breaks in
the levees at various points are GER
tain to occur unless funds are immedi-
ately provided to keep up the work
now being carried on 1t is known that
the local levee boards and parties in
terested have already made as great
sacrifice in the fight against the water
as they have been able and cannot fur
nish funds longer.
II. therefore. most urgently recon-
mend the passage of the joint resolu-
ton. copy of which is inclosed. which
makes Immediately available the sum
of $I,000.O00 from the pending appro-
priation for the Mississippi river. This
amounts to nothing more than an ad
vance of funds for the purpose. and
l urge its adoption at the earliest pos
sible moment"
Evening star., 1922-04-21
ENJOYS From Berlin
Submit to Being Kept
From Russian Parleys
Continued from First Page.)

aloof during the whole incident. The
statement made by Prime Minister
Lloyd George of Great Britain before
the journalists at the meeting in the
royal palace yesterday, however,
was interpreted to mean that France
was In perfect agreement with the
other allies.
The first commission was sum-
moned for a meeting this morning by
the chairman. NJ. Schanzer, for a dis
cussion of the Russian answer to
the report prepared by the allied ex-
ports at their London meetings.
Foreign Minister Rathenau made
the German note public to the news
paper representatives today stimuli
taneously with its delivery to the
conference officials. He declared the
German delegation was absolutely
harmonious, and he expressed high
commendation for Italy for her skill
as mediator in averting rupture
over the Russo German treaty.
WOULD ADMIT o. S. ENVOY.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
British at Genoa Willing Ambassa-
dor Child Shall Take Notes.

By the Associated Press.
GENOA, April 21.-An English
spokesman for the British delegation
to the economic conference said to-
day there was no objection to Richard
Washburn Child. American ambassa-
dor to Italy, being present at sessions
of the commission on Russian affairs
in order to obtain Information for the
United States government.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
TRUCK B0WLED OVER.
Touring Car Causes Cargo of Dirt
to Be Scattered on Street.

A touring car owned by Benjamin
Morse of 1889 Columbia road crashed
into a large truck owned by Fay Joy
OF 1ll2 9Th street and operated by
Mathew Thomas of 125 l. street south
west. the truck being turned on its
side from the impact. at New Hamp-
shire avenue and l. street this morn
ing.
Neither of the operators was in
jured. but the damage to both ma
chimes was considerable. The truck
had cargo of dirt aboard, and this
was scattered over the street.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

tellers make their report at tonight's
session of the congress.
Candidates i'm Nominations.
The candidates nominated for the
seven vacancies are: Mrs. Frank W.
Mondell of Wyoming. Mrs. Clark w.
HEAVIER of West Virginia, Mrs. John
Laidlew Buel of Connecticut. Miss
Alice Louise McDuffee of Michigan,
Mrs. H. H. Mccall of Georgia, Mrs.
Y. NJ. Higginson of Virginia. Mrs.
I. B. Mcfarland of Texas. Mrs. Willard
T. Block of Illinois, Mrs. Everest
George Sewell Of Florida and Miss
Annie Wallace Of New Hampshire
The delegates will go to the White
House at 4 o'clock this afternoon to
be received by the President and Mrs.
Harding.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
SECRETARY ASKS EVERY
MAN IN ARMY TO WRITE
HOME ON MOTHERS DAY

To insure general observance
in the Army of Mothers day, the
second Sunday in May, the Sec
retary of War has directed the
chiefs of all War Department
brancheJ and bureaus and the COM
manding generals of all corps
areas and departments to bring to
the attention of every officer and
enlisted man his desire that each
of them write a letter to his home
that day "as an expression of the
love and reverence we owe to the
mothers of our country"
Evening star., 1922-04-21
D. A. r. Program
Tomorrow.
Morning Session, 10 O'clock.

Morning Session, 10 O'clock.
Reading Of the minutes.
Reports of state regents. with gift.
from Alabama, Texas, Colorado, Mas.
sachusetts, Kansas and Tennessee.
Report Of resolutions committee
Mrs. Henry B. Joy, chairman.
New business.
Afternoon Session, O'clock.
Report of resolutions committee.
New business.
Installation OF new officers.
Singing by congress.
Adjournment of congress.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
oET SPROUTS IN EAR.
Growing Kernel Causes Fatal
Meningitis.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. April 21.-An
oat kernel. which became lodged in
the right ear of Peter Everson two
weeks ago and sprouted, brought on
meningitis, from which Everson died
in a hospital here last night.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
SNOW IN NEW YORK.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April 21.-A
s,owfal1 in Central New York, start
inp early yesterday morning, had
niied IN eight inches at nightfan. No
Serious delays were reported by traf-
Rc officialS
Evening star., 1922-04-21
IRISH WRECK NEWSPAPER

BY the ASS0cAted Pfese.
SLIGO. Ireland. April 21.-Armed
men raided the Offices Of the Sligo
Champion today and smashed the
frames Of type for this weeks issue,
apparently in order to prevent pub
lication Of the newspapers report Of
sundays meeting, when Arthur Grif-
fith, president Of the dali eireann, de-
livered an address In favor of the
Free State treaty.
The raiders tore up 10000 partly
printed copies of the paper, but
spared the linotypes and other ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

the general headquarters of the pro-
visional governments forces.
The firing about Beggars Bush
barracks last night was comparative
ly light, but fusillade Of fifty shots
was heard near the Four Courts. re-
Gently seized by the independent
forces under Rory O'Connor.
The firing of revolvers in various
parts of the city at night has grown
so general that it has had almost the
same effect as a curfew law. peace
loving citizens retiring to their
homes at an early hour.
Labor Plans Peace Strike.
A manifesto issued last evening by
the labor party and the trades
union congress calls for a one-day
strike and demands that the dali
eireann assert its authority. reunite
the army under a single command
and accept the responsibility of gov
ernment, or confess it's impotence
and make way for the people to de-
eide the issues.
The manifesto says the lord mayor
and the Archbishop of Dublin have
been requested to invite the repre-
sentatives of the executive council of
the dissident section of the army
(that headed by Roderick (Rory)
O'Connor) to the adjourned session
/ of the peace conference between rep
resentatives of the Free State and
the republicans next Wednesday.
1t asserts that the labor party and
the trades union congress have con-
suited the leaders of the contending
assured on all sides that many deeds
of aggression and violence were COM
; mitted by groups or individuals with
! out authority.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
CRASH S|NKSSH|P;;
ENGINEER IS LOST
Buxton Liner Brewster Is
Total Loss in Collision
With Lake Sterling.
By the Associated Press.


NORFOLK. Va. April 21.-ln
collision in the James river. on
Brandon, at 2:3O o'clock this morn
ing, the Buxton line steamer Brews-
ter was sunk by the Lake Sterling OF
the Richmond New York line.
One member of the crew OF the
Brewster, Chief Engineer {. '"
Hussey, lis Main street. Berkles
Va. went down with the ship. his
wife received a telegram from the
Buxton line offices at Richmond an
nouncing that he had been drowned
The Brewster sailed from Rich
mond last night with small cargo
of general merchandise and was
about half way between City Poln'
and jamestown when she and the
Lake Sterling came together.
The Brewster is lying In 1ortS iee'
of water and is total loss.
Rescued by Lake Sterling.
RICHMOND, Va. April Alt was
declared here today that the bse"
ster carried cargo estimated d.
about $1,000 and composed OF gen
araI merchandise. The boat is de-
cisred to have been worth between
s25, 900 and $4,000. 1t left Ricnmono
Yesterday afternoon at B O'CLOCK
bound for Norfolk.
The Lake Sterling was able to res
cue all the Brewster's crew eAcep1
Engineer Hussey. She stood by the
scene for the remainder OF the night
Evening star., 1922-04-21
DEMAND HOMES IN ENGLAND

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 21.-The British
government has serious problem in
dealing with several thousand dis
banded Royal Irish constabulary. A
large number of them yesterday
presented a petition to Winston
Churchill, the colonial secretary, say
ing they had all been ordered out Of
ireland, and asking for empty houses
or barracks in England, as well as
protection from the places of dis
bandment in Ireland until they are
aboard steamers leaving that coun-
try.
Placards. said the petition, have
been posted in number of Irish
towns threatening that all r. I. C.
who return will be shot on sight. The
petition said many of them already
had been murdered. that some had
been turned out Of their houses with
out warning, that their houses had
been burned and that q number had
been dragged of steamers on which
they were about to embark for Eng
land.
Nearly all Of the constabulary have
families, and while the government has
granted pensions. they must leave Ire
land for England, where there is now
little chances Of finding homes or en-
ployment. Most Of them do not have
sufiicient money to emigrate across the
sea, although they would make splendid
settlers for colonies.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

Street laborers in Japan have an
easy time OF 1t. They swing their
picks to the accompaniment oi
snnr. and the slowest man is chosen
for the work Of setting the pace.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
D. A. R. WILL PROBE
SCHOOL HISTORIES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Rescued by Lake Sterling.
REIGN OF TERROR
CONTINUED EARLY
TODAY AT BELFAST

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-04-21
$1,000, 1000 is VOTED
FOR FLOOD CONTROL

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-04-21
GEARE ASKS COURT
TO QUASH CHARGE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-04-21

WOULD ADMIT q. S. ENVOY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
HORSES
CONSTABLE SALE

TWO saddls horses with all xaits. Phone
Media G35 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
nlATle

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M. ss s.ss s:ss SS.:;as. !: 81: is,.s:s, s
eIpI'WdEsyyAN pWEy,AN.,CSov SaS; o, 1922, JAMES r.
pHELAN Due notice og funeral viii b.
E'yps8 tim ls.s r;'sssnSs: rss:.sGSsi hSsi aIa
kss'is:. sa$ friend: inyyii:sS !: iyn.;:i ::;s
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NJ RIP Funeral services on SATURDAY. Al
/ r. NJ. at the residence Of yer brother in
law, Jacob =. Rudolph, s22 haldo1 aro.. Col.
i'Tnsy,T?NSl, In'eEETfi1It EETiIrt orHrcii" Flea NON
dsSsh!sr q W!nlsm g. ana MaTv 'Rs.s
.ss'dsncs. sss sprinsas,d ave: DARBY. rs.
sin Mary 10. A. 81. Int. Iioiy cross.
HCHD1MME.- .-Sov 10. 1922. LEWIS ".
sCHL,MME. ST.. Relatives and friends arc
invited to intend funeral sevv!ces, Non,
T. ", ct the rea,dencs OF his son William
y schijmme. III R,ck,ey a,,r Clan s,ds
In, private. at Montgomery Stuare. Pa
frsfssi sESDERyi.,NH. yi ~ SUI" 81 Nov e a. THEODORE
onid ,c ,nvit.d 10 snnsrai rom cao q e ,a,h ,enns
sTArFoIp. ;.on g. Nov %. sis:2. CHARLES
@ ss.r, ia'"k ks..s.: ss% ,:cnss '%si:d re- a. y:
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nonhe,sii, nIs, asi, ss,sr N mn sunI.s.' fr'ends
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are Noy. TO- MARY T.. widow ot whsn
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| r. rv;icd 10 fureral services Mon :, !, ''H,'s W
;S"ps, Of AHdTiS Tsrjxdss s'r Son. Arch and
'sHAi.r. .oW - Nov TO- WILLIAM ~
srN1 ~, g. ,r b;. on,i 49, M.,''',nM ~ W :.
SM S N,,rSS t., II -sn. rs v,'n sear. KeiaoSss
invi,si TO funeral serTc.s' Mon, sao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

CONsTABl.ES SALE-Contents Of confeo-
tionery store; ] Ice cream cabinet, / 70.
table. sundres. etc. on Saturday. Nov, ii,
at 51l4 Chester ave-, at 10 A. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
BOARDING

XNIAJJACE 1899 N. 20Tli
WHLLHSC 2Hs CHURCH LANE. GTN
SAFETY trnnsp'n, local and long dist noe
moving Taylor. 20OS Nicholas Pop. 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
SALEsAlAN
WANTED. A Hl0H-GRADE
EXPORT SALESMAN

srent Internationally known manufac.
turing corporation has a splendid opening for
q hish.giSade man to represent II In
Australia The man It wants must be able
to qualify on all these counts:
esperienfe N tho export field.
2. He must not only be q real saiss-
man buf an efficient all-round business
q M must be sseustensd to earning
at least $4,000 o! $1,000 . yssr.
.resandisns ~ nsSs X. s:a S.ar 'sp:si'ne' :, in
Al thf present time this corpora tion's
nroducts enjoy oonsidsrable sale In
rroposftlon In the risht way can practically
make lhis own future; when replyins. state
sge ~ sVe fuii PARTICULARS ressrdins your
500. ledger Ofnoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
HELP wANTHn-sAIi

1.,,sl Who SsS.s ,ss :s, 60
S'SS I xSs,s ssh.. s g. msS ssVdss: ss:
sssnIns ;"I.! these ..;SSn,S ne ns. Es desire
up With ieferences; must Ss able 10. present
% s s:Ssss ss.. S III s:s sS:nss & sr.S
and general husiness houses; this e an IN.
Rs99ysd 9" product: SrsSssisci'y E!shsUt eoTp:.
sands os Pile, ,leadIns suscS!lves q ~ y. a.;
~: s$ < sSsS ss:
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th.ir nrst day. s.i1sd eyer tSsir sycSS DE-
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wsss:sH .i c:r%.
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::.s ;ss s:.s:i::S :; :s.s;:S;;.
deslred. 4 na6. LsdGis Ohlas. -"@ '-'~''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

Old 9oId. silver. Dlst'nHm: DIaltsa vac. el6.
nat. iSii. ]. L. Clark. rsdnsP. 601 SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
HELP wANTlp-NAIE
STOCK sALHeALAN

TRAFFIC .NAN-.-AsiIsfsnf. under Co.. a6is
pes,. ts d;sslss tsss:so 's.i: :. ~; rom sS:A.% +
room, work or In wall -posisd 'ivaklss 1spsft.
ment of q commercial house; stats age:
schooling axparience, salary desired and
S.sss GSNi Clerk. 6y W 'wHids"er hlds.,
philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
CARPET CLEANING

c1RPETS & RUGS CLEANED. ECoURRn
4. ,.. S'snssI Moy.s sai: Sac
Automatic Carpet Cleaning Co.
60 S's2;at Z, tTD'ow SyEs: ", ST
Phones XHtissGpS iaaf pSiIst '''ton ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
MACHINERY AND Toor,s

SPOT welder punch presses, aiding oy.,
dr,il presses, electric grindsrs, elect ric
drills end other steel machinery, Appiy Krn.
mer Woodworking Co. Sd and Cumbsriand
PATrERNAiAKING. wood and metal. also
cast,nEs and machine works: buiiders of
specivl machine. 1910 GIN. ave Mkt rR7l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

sALEsAlEN--wANTED THREE EX-
PERIENCED sALEsMEN WITH AU.
ToMoBILEs FOR HIoH.cLAss EpU-
CArIoNAL SELLING; COUNTRY AND
CITY TRADE. SEE MR.. ROGERS. 1912
LIBERTY BUILDING. MONDAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

STEEL MolpERS-.G Good steady work avail.
able for numbsr Of steel moulders; give
arc willing "a start with to enter our serv..
,cs and become skilled a. eSpert stso!
Touidsrs with permanent 3Obs. GOod pay and
chance for advancement,
Excellent climatic conditions. long sum.
Write, or preferably. apply In person.
ANNIsToN ELECTRIC STEEL CORPORA
TON
Admission, Ala.
SHOEMAKERS - Experienced cutters on
ladies' fine shoes. Apply Laird. Schober
Co. 22d and Market sts.. second moor.
STENOaRAPHER. sxpsrsnced, Pearson
st. and Delaware River,