davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-10
ARCHBISHOP OF SWEDEN
PLANS VISIT TO AMERICA
Head of State Church to Make
Series Of Addresses on Interna-
tional Friendship,

STOCKHOLM, January 1s.-Arch-
bishop Nathan Soederblom, head of
the State Church of Sweden and
spiritual adviser of King Gustave
and the royal family. plans to visi.
the United States some time next
summer or fall to make a series of
addresses for the promotion of inter-
national friendship.
He Is the president of the European
section of the Universal Christian
Conference on Life and Work, the
mission of which is to heal the
spiritual wounds Of international,
suspicion. distrust and hatred left by
the world war. This organization
numbers among it's active workers
some of Americas most noted divines
The archbishop's visit to America
will be made under the auspices of
the world alliance for promoting
international friendship through the
Foundation of New York City and
the Augustana Synod, an organiza-
ton of Lutheran churches in the
United States.
Archbishop Soederblom fervently
believes that before Europe can
recover from her material losses and
regain normal balance economically
anu socially the spiritual wounds of
the late war must be healed. In his
speeches throughout the United States
the archbishop will appeal to the
leaders and members of all creeds to
work within their denominations and
IN their own way toward restoring
international good will.
He says the American section of
the Christian conference and other
bodies promoting international friend
ship have accomplished more than
the European organizations working
toward the same end.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
WOULD EMPLOY GERMANS
French Minister Says Specialists
Are Needed In War Zone.

PARIS. February 9-The question
of the employment of German labor
in the liberated regions of France
came up today in the chamber of
deputies during discussion of the
special budget expenses. which are
recoverable under the peace treaty
NJ. Rebel. minister of liberated
regions, explained that specialized
hand labor was deficient in the liber-
ated zones, and that the introduction
of specialists from abroad would en-
able the employment of ordinary
hand labor. of which there was an
oysrsupply: over , As. AS an an ooe example he e
builders lacking there.
NJ. Rebel thought 1t would be i'm
possible to employ Germans in the
thickly populated districts. but that
they might be used in the deserted
regions and in localities where the
population would be willing to ac-
cept them. The minister said the
government would propose ratifica-
ton of the Weisbaden agreement.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind, February g.
warning to develop the mind
along with the body was delivered
last night to members of the Gary
Y. M. C. A. by DR.. George CRAIG
Stewart. rector of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, Evanston, Ill.
Too many college students are
being turned out as great. big,
magnificent blond beasts" or "bru-
nette beasts" DIR. Stewart said,
while, up here in the sanctuary of
the mind they have little. strange.
ly undeveloped, childish brains"
"They have become lopsided," he
said, land have developed their
bodies at the expense of their
minds.
"The first duty of every man is
to realize that the cathedral at
Rheims or Notre Dame or any
of those noble structures Is not
to be compared for moment with
this majestic and mysterious tenn
pie of the human body.
Men who wouldn't think OF
Evening star., 1922-02-10
US. RELIEF |SFREE
FROM RED'CONTROL
Col. Haskell Reports Desire in
Russia to Assist in Aid
for Starving.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, February THAT the
work Of the American Relief Admins
tration is free frog, attempts on the
part Of the Russian soviet government
ment by Col. William N. Haskell. the
administrators director in Russia, to
the newspaper correspondents today.
Col Haskell also expressed the opin-
ion that the soviet government trans
portation facilities would be able to
carry enough Of the organizations food
for 100000 people, as we'll as enough
grain for spring seeding purposes.
Kamano6's Assurances.
M. kamanoff (president Of the Mos
cow soviet) personally assured me-" said
Haskell, that there would be no at
tempt to throttle the administration 8
activities. He also said the Russian
newspapers would be permitted to print
whatever we desired showing Americas
interest to save the starving" ~
MKamanon has published broad
cast an order for all Russian officials
to aid, in whatever manner possible, the
administrations work
With ice blocking the Baltic. the
Black sea now is being used. which
means that the ports of Novorossisk
| and Odessa are being widely opened
to commerce.
No Evidence OF Cannibalism.
Col Haskell said there now were
| twenty-five relief administration ships
at sea, ten bound for Novorossisk Re
garding cannibalism, he said that thus
far the Americans had obtained no
evidence concerning such a situation.
He expressed the belief. however, that
it was likely the nomadic people in the
trans-Volga region were eating human
flesh.
Col Haskell announced the completion
of plans for the issuing Of four million
daily adult corn rations as a result of
tho American congressional appropri-
alton OF $20,000.00O. These rations. he
said. were exclusive of the child rations
which would be about two million by
March. which would be the most. critical
| month.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

not yet been inaugurated, the com
pletion of the railroad is said to
have caused material reduction in
prices of commodities generally and
to have revolutionized business meth
DDS to the benefit of interior points.
coal was shipped to Anchorage Sun
day and the first car of Fairbanks
milled -four passed through here to-
day. Traffic between the coast and
the interior is increasing rapidly.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
POLAND. TO CARRY GRAIN.
By the Associated Press.

By the AssOciRt ted Fress.
LONDON, February S.-The Ameri-
can relief administration has accepted
Poland's offer to transport gratis to the
Russian border 5000 tons of corn
monthly arriving from America for Rus
sian famine relief. The West Clatala,
an American grain ship. has been noti-
fed to unload it's cargo at Danzig.
The present schedule between the ad-
ministration and Russian soviet govern
ment calls for the delivery of 200 cars
daily at Reval, so at Riga and 65 at
other Baltic ports for transShipment
to Russia
Evening star., 1922-02-10
WARNS COLLEGES ARE TOO PRONE
TO PLACE MUSCLE ABOVE MIND

committing sacrilege in an earthly
thing commit all sorts of sacrilege
against their bodies by neglect,
by bad habits, by failing to do
very simple thing every morn
ing, and that is to take simple
setting up exercises.
The second thing is the mind.
Keep the mind keen and alert.
A good many hundreds and thou
sands Of students como through
university course perfectly i'm
mune to ideas or knowledge of
truth of any sort, because they
are doing everything they can to
develop their bodies, and they
come through magnificent speci-
mems of manhood"
Evening star., 1922-02-10
PASTOR GETS JAIL TERM.

REGINA. Sask.. February 10.-Rev
Gwylyn E. Williams. formerly a
curate at Oxbow, has been sentenced
to nine months at hard labor for try
ing to deceive his wife into thinking
him dead. He admitted sending a
false cablegram from England. forg-
ing q death certificate, and also
forging the name Of another church
official to a letter describing his
death and funeral
Evening star., 1922-02-10
SEWARD TO RENAME LINE
u. S. RAILROAD OPENS

NENANA, Alaska. February 10
Completion OF the Riley creek steel
viaduct, at Mile 347, made possible
the first through train from Seward
to Nenana on the government rail-
road line Saturday. which was the oc-
casion for a celebration here. A rail-
way delegation. headed by +. A.
Hansen, maintenance and construc-
tion engineer, made the first trip.
which started twice-a-week service
without transfer between the coast
and interior.
Although through freight traffic has
Evening star., 1922-02-10

In Tripoli a bride is attended by
forty or fifty bridesmaids, all pow
dered to CHASTITY whiteness and with
vivid crimson triangies painted on
either cheek
Evening star., 1922-02-10
WILL REPRESENT CANADA.

TORONTO, Ont. February 10.-P. c.
Larkin announces he has been ap-
pointed Canadian high commissioner
in London. succeeding Sir George
Farley. who resigned recently. Mr.
Larkin will sail for England next
month
Evening star., 1922-02-10

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of
eCalifornia Fig Syrup" 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 phys
Evening star., 1922-02-10

is often all that is nee
|essary.
Genuine california Fig Syrup"
has directions for babies and chill
drcn printed on the bottle. Say
California" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
What Is the Answer?

4 NUMBER of elderly gentlemen are sta
"a toned at the main entrance to the Vet
erans Bureau building with instructions, it APP
pears, to halt for second every person who goes
through the doors. We have one Of
them deny admission to anybody and question
whether they have authority to do But their
presence is conspicuous and annoying. The men
themselves are courteous enough, it is true, and
probably veterans in the government service.
We would not for moment place their jobs in
jeopardy. But unless there is hidden reason
which cannot be by the general public we
recommend that they be given some more useful
work
Perhaps the there merely to give in
formation about individuals employed at the bu-
reau room numbers, etc. If so it would be well
for them to wait until asked for assistance. By
stopping a and asking him what he wants
they cause undeserved embarrassment. Anyone
with business at the bureau suspects, under the
present arrangement, that he is presumed to have
plans for the assassination of the director or for
elopement with of the young ladies employed
in the various departments.
Why are these men there? Are they employed
solely for decorative purposes? Are they infor-
nation clerks' Or is the Veterans Bureau mill
tary organization which must have guards around
its doors to stop everyone and ask for the coun-
tersign' If this last is true why do the sentries
not throw out somebody now and then? Why are
they not armed with rifles and bayonets with
which they make short work of hostile vis-
itors? Is it not plain that Bolshevst may break
through the lines day and Slaughter the en-
tire organization while they sleep-as we have been
informed some OF them do during working hours.
Other government bureaus have guards-the
War Department, for example But the uniformed
men at the entrance to the War, State and Navy
blIild lie ind tha;r
We never yet have seen OF them approach a
visitor. Perhaps they might stop gentleman who
entered the building fourishng revolver and
shouting that he about to shoot major gen.
eraL In that event they would be justified. Other
wise they do better TO be seen and not heard.
Why should a citizen of the United States of
America who has business to transact at the Vet
Grams Bureau be stopped at the door and made
to feel like raw recruit trying enter general
headquarters, or red anarchist trying to get by
inspectors at Ellis Island?
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

guest OF Joint commissions and committees Of
q II. n.tIossi soy.rsmsnt have reported
on On great variety Of sub5ecta Prom time 70
' wSiss SRs. n. s.s. d.sssa ssss
medals nSu. or srants for research The VIII Of sz
emy directed that the residue Of his estate after
O. ~. ws ~ should Ss ps 60 iss
..ssa q. IL ey.ss and ns.r
a..: g sas. ss ss.S as.s
n Of Scientific si from
was that Of the Carnegie Corporation sb.oooooo.
National Rs.eareh Council. ais aiso for In. endow-
ment OF the council
rELFAIR ACADEMY OF ARTS.
To the Friend Of People:
wssn G vas N, stas Of A' .Ss
MsSm g, 81, where sa the money come SO " to
HERALD READER
Edward ,H TeIfsir Rsyoluticn.ry patriot sisner Of
Of Georgia The sum was ass sioS.Soc gary '''''"''
BOOKS OF FICTION PUBLISHED.
To the of People
How many books Of nction were published in
In 1919. GIL: in 1890. 77s.
MONEY FROM AUTO LICENSES.
To the Friend OF People:
, How much money was paid into the, treas
fees and licensesF AUToisT
Aecordlns to , tn. ia..., .tat,.tie. automobile
approximsted sioiooo.ooo. :" '' ''' ''A'''
REAL NAME REVEALED
10 the Friend Of the People
I would appreciate fl very much II YOU
would give me the real name of the author who
SoeS under the Of EE6E Grad
Mary N Murfree writes under that nom d.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
How to Salvage German Marks.

A MERICANS have purchased hundreds Of
"A millions Of German marks during the past
two years at prices ranging from or :, cents to
a minute fraction OF penny Millions of good
American money have been wasted in this fashion,
against the advice of financial experts and in spite
OF all sane predictions. Probably fortunes still are
being made in some parts of the country by sell
ing German paper to crcdulous Yankees The un-
fortunate purchasers OF this money have been con-
hdent that 1t was good investment. Was not
the mark, IN normal times, worth almost a quar-
ter: Was not Germany apparently prosperous
her mill chimneys smoking her miners fcvcrshv
at work and her farmers raising bountiful crops?
Did not Germany possess still the greater part OF
the material resources which she had prior to the
war; Was it obvious then that the mark
would regain all its o.d value sooner or later?
This was about the line of reasoning followed bv
the gullible.
americans who bought marks never took into
consideration the difference between the financial
and industrial condition OF the nation They proh-
ably have been unable to explain to their own sat
istacuon the continued drop OF the German cur
rency in the tace OF optimistic business reports
Nevertheless, from day to day the mark has gone
lower and lower until its exchange value today is
Almost nothing The Americans have been suck
erS But there is one way by which something
can be saved from the wreckage There is a de-
c1ded difference between the exchange value OF the
mark and the purchasing value Of the same paper
Invested IN German real estate, German railroads.
German factories, German breweres, etc. the vast
stacks OF marks now held by Americans still may
be made worth something. 1t is Sertain that moth
ing will he gained by holding this paper idle 1t
Will go down furthe- and further Eventually Il
may be rcpudiated altogether. Americans now have
chance to turn their worthless paper into some
thing which is far less apt to be repudated-Ger
man stocks and German bonds They can buv
them cheap because OF the favorable exchange
table
In the United States 100 marks hardly will
buy postage stamp In Germany 10 marks At
the most will buy bottle of good beer Whv not
have the beer instead Of the marks? 1t will grow
better with age. The marks will become worthless
1t is interesting to note than an American
corporation headed by Franklin D. Roosevelt has
this same idea and is about to put it into effect
1t should De life-saver for holders of German
paper.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

WHEN LOCAL PAPERs WE'RE FoUNDED.
To the Friend People;
49, Give the date of the establishments OF all the
owners r.. s.
The Herald was established in 1906; IT :.
TRs EssnSr ana sanaas Star
established in 1852: It is owned and operated BY
ss1i aa Ts.
Sy Sr,n the r Washington Post Company The Wash,
and operated ~ W. R Fear.t The The Daily New.
bs the Daily News " is Company. owned ana op'''
NEWSPAPERS In ALASKA AND HAWAII.
To the Friend Of the re,pr"
Will you please give me the names Of several
daily newspapers in Alaska and Hawaii?
n. The s.,aoS. Aneh8ra.. Times AnshoSas fssa s.a
banks. bank. News-Mner; Fairbanks. Alasks; the Juns.p
Chronicle. Retchkan. Alsssa. sGeAt snd the seward
tAlaskal Post, Seward. Alaska. The Hiio tHa-
Heraid. Hilo. Hawaii; % wa tse Honolulu Ni Saawsi6
shinpo. Honolulu. Hawaii; the Honolulu tHawaiD
Bulletin. Honolulu. Hawaii
PASSENGERS CARRIED IN 1921.
To the Friend People:
WIN yoS please tell me how many ps;'snssrs E,
Great Britain and France during 1891 for amy
year for which the figures have been compiled?
I5sIi4s.ooo; France. 5GSSS5.i7s: according to the
latest figures obtainable.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
To the Friend Of People:
WIN you tell me something of the National
academy OF Sciences-how many members has
that organization? @. r. L.
There are 1ss living members. comprising in
the ei uSeS
but Is not considered in their election. The Ma
service Of the government Committees appointed
In accordance with acts of Congress at the re-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

NHE people OF Washington we learn upon
excellent authority, lose hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars each year in stock and
bono swindles. The desire get wealth is prob
ably, the most impelling motive of human action
and the chap who talk in fascinating fashion
of means to double money finds ready listeners.
The average victim, it seems never takes the trou-
bic to investigate before passing his hard
earned savings He throws money into oil-less oil
wells, goddess gold mines and industrial schemes
without factories with reckless abandon. The man
= who would risk a penny a horse viii
place thousand a weird speculation scheme
without batting eye.
Most of this money would be saved if the
stocks were investigated before investment. The
average citizen should apply to his neighborhood
banker for information and the banker himself
should have reputable agency by which he
investigate the worth of any enterprise. Just
the people OF Washington aroused over
conditions which have existed for the past few
years
Members OF the present grand jury have been
disgusted by the number OF false promotion
schemes unearthed in the process of other inves-
LEGATIONS. The members yesterday invited prom-
nent District business a conference to de-
termine the best OF putting end to the
situation The jury itself, OF course. only in
dict when evidence has been produced-and the
damage usually has been done before the case
reaches their hands.
The jurymcn to be congratulated the
interest they have taken in the welfare of Wash
ington investors Every other civic organization
should cooperate with them the fullest extent.
There is one institution however, in whose field
Investigations of this kind naturally fall. That is
the Better Business Bureau which already has ac-
compliShed excellent results and promises be
valuable to the people Of the city in
the future.
The Better Business Bureau should be made
the agency by which swindcs OF all kinds be
exposed and driven OF the city 1t is ques-
ton OF extending their functions a larger area.
There is no reason why the tremendous drain
the bank accounts OF District citizens should
continue-but it will continue until human nature
changes adequate method OF investigation
and exposure IS devised. The consensus of opin-
ion OF Washington business men is that the whole
should be placed in the hands OF the Better
Business Bureau-which already has machinery in
operation ior the work-rather than that a new
organization be created.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Finds IS Per Cent of Irish Fa-
vor Free State.

To the Editor. Tho wsshington Herald:
Reading the reports published On
The Herald, page 4. under the cap
tion. What Herald Readers Think
regarding Free State and Irish
rebels who call themselves Repuhli-
cans. ] visited about twenty Irish
American business men of this city
TO get their views and I have not
found q single Republican among
them: SO believe Rosa DowninE's
estimate OF 80 per cent is too low.
and that there are at. least IS per
cent Of the Irish people at home
and abroad who favor the Free
State; the other S per cent are the
scum Of the Irish race.
Republican traitors. who do not
hope for republic. and who are
ever engaged IN the commission Of
highway robbery. arson and muir
der: blowing up bridges. derailinE
trains. burning haystacks. loottnc
stores. roSbinE homes. burning
creameries and destroying all the
industries 81 the country: crsnes
which brand them as the most hel-
lish and scoundrelly set ~ rufTisnS
that have ever disgraced that island
and has damned them in the eyes ~
every decent Irish man and won1a-.
JAMES RYAN
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Touring Europe,
Day BY Day
b, o. Q. McIntyre.

PARIS, September Is. - Paris
awakes with song and laugh.
1t is happiest and at its best when
the sun comes up. Night brings the
false gaiety. Before dawn the
streets are filled with picturesque
two-wheeied market carts piled
high with vegetables - carrots.
cabbage. cauliflower. etc.
The carts are remindful of the
pictures OF the one In which Du-
Barry rode through the jeering mob
to the guiliotine The drivers sing
and whistle as they trudge along the
side. The street sweepers vie with
the innumerable birds in morning
song.
There Is delightful comic
opera clatter and bang In the area
ways and aleys. In a courtyard
outside my window each morning
the concierge plays the national
hymn on a squeaking concertina.
His wife trills happily over the
breakfast skillet.
In the parks the children are out
rolling their hoops. pitching quoits
and shouting their merriment before
breakfast. The old men. too. walk
early and stop to chat and wave
their arms.
Thousands of donkey carts
freighted with our-foot-iong loaves
of bread move to the cafe doors and
leave their loads on the sidewalk.
France has no flair for sanitation
when It comes to handling the STAFF
Of life. Bread is handled as is so
much coal in America.
In the narrow. winding streets
that branch off abruptly from the
wide avenues the hawkers add to
the din with strange horns, flutes
and whistles. The Partisan knows
the wares that are for sale by the
particular noise making device of
the hawker
Each morning one would imagine
Paris is awakening to holiday
fete. The butcher boys on their auto
cycles. with dog invariably
perched atop. have their lyrical cry.
anu the dogs enter into the sDirit
OF the early morning by barking
their JOY. The only people not
happy N Paris in the morning are
Americans who have been seeing
the wicked city by gas light. hun
gering for sleep.
The silhouette cutters add a col
ortui touch to the sidewalk cafes.
They wear brown velvet coats.
black trousers. wide hats and flow
ing ties. and their hair falls to their
shoulders. They sit beside you ana
with a few ships Of their scissors
finish silhouette likeness - some
times good but mostly bad. The
charge Is whatever you wish TO
give. Many of them are art stu
dents struggling their way through
the academies. The one who fash
Toned my silhouette looked a Paris
ian othe manner born, yet he was
raised in Omaha. Nebr.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Board Adds 128 Teachers
To Rolls of Public Schools
For Outsiders Except in Normal
And Special Work.

Wade, Miss r. r. Lacey, Mrs. G. c. Tur
ner. Miss y. W. Brown. Miss A. r. Howard
Miss E. X. Murray. Mrs. !. II. Pearson.
Mrs. ]. {. Lane. Miss Eleanor Rivers. Mis-,
L. J. Wayman. Mrs. z. l.. Huntou, Mrs.. l.
W. Russell. z. l. Brown, Miss NJ. 3. Ior
dan, Mrs. T.. Il. Holland. J. 7. Brown. Mrs
4. Clark, Mis> J. z. Brooks. J. o,
Mont gOmeTI. J. y. Monroe.
AEpointments-Iulu Allen. librarian. Miner
Normal; ". J. Hawkins, school gardens
Justine TOwnes. shaw: J. c. Webster. Car,
dozo Vocational: =. A. stewart. CardoIc
Vocational; X. J. Henley. Deanvood: Miss
\. E-shead. smothers; T. B. Bruce. Cleve
land: {. {. Galloway. Armstrong II. T.: A.
Duncan. Lovejoy; Z. u. Holmes, Bell;
r w. Bailey, Logan; l. l. Dodson. Birney
c. G. George, Ambush; Z. n. Scott. He 4;
Mildred EleHNer. Doug 80 simmons: A. n.
Green. drawing: V. T. Turner. o street
Nocs tional: r. B. Jackson, wormIey: V. II
Sin mons, Stevens: X. r. Lewis. Reno; Z. r.
shiIprn. Miner Normal: GLADYS Freeman.
Durbdr: NJ. ". Gibson. Brnsy; v. X Cor
nish, Children's Temporary Home; g. A. Fer
Suson. Armstrong VI. T.; l. Z. Tanner,
J,nes: ": E. Dula ancy. slater-LAn ngston: c
II. Duncan. Smothers: y. W. Mitchell. Cook
4. VI. Ferguson. Crnmmen: V. {. Cohran.
Wilson; A. G. Delaney, wilsan; Z. NJ. West.
sumner: l.. I. Thomas, Montgomery; vir'
Einid Butler, Garrison; X. B. Murphy.
Briggs: Otelia Cromwell. Armstrong NJ. T.
, l.. Virgins. Slater LsnsstOn; Il. =.
Mitchell, Mott; s. A. Collins. Randall
CGrdozo.