davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-02
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy tonight; tomorrow, unsettled,
probably showers in afternoon or
night; little change in temperature;
moderate southerly winds.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight, probably
showers and warmer in extreme
southwest portion: tomorrow, unset
tied, probably showers. moderate
south and southeast winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermofneter--4p pm, 70; PM, 62;
12 midnight, 55; 4 am, SO; am,
Sc; noon. u.
Barometer p.m.. 30.36; 8 Pm,
30.3S: IL midnight, 3039; am, 30.S6;
8 am, 30.37; noon, 30.32.
Highest temperature. 72, occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature,
40. occurred at s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, ~.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at a-m.-Great Falls: Tenn
perature, IS; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. $50 am. and Sal
pm; high tide, 11:43 am.
Tomorrow--Low tide. 6:4s am. and
1886 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $40 am; sun
sets, 7:01 PIP.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, sos am;
sun sets, 7:02 pm.
Moon rises, $40 am; sets. 11:15
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Tn-nSvsr Wo<>r.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, May 2.
The Potomac and the Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
U. S, WORKERS TO HELP.
Departments Promise Aid in Saliva
ton Army Budget Drive.

The government departments will
cooperate in every way possible with
the Salvation Army in-fts coming
budget campaign for. $4,000. Repre-
sentatives of the various departments,
meeting at the army headquarters
at 1414-F street. yesterday gave this
assurance and announced that an
appeal for funds and an envelope
will be distributed to every govern
ment empleye and contribution boxes
will be placed at each exit daily.
The following departmental repre-
seAtatives were present: e. w.
Libbey, Department Of Commerce; !;
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Might Be Curious.

From the Birmingham Age Herald.
8 "All you have tesdo in this scene,i
said the movie director. "is to wrestle
a few minutes with a lion." y ~
rs that all"
= Eyes. The animal is quite tame. In
fact, he has never tasted raw meat." -"
Il don't doubt your word. but how
do you know he has no curiosity?"
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Remarkable May Sale Special
Bows $50 and ST Wash Suits, s1.85

Just the coat for the little
fellow to wear on cool days
and nights. Finest quality
all-wool blue serge and
tweeds. A marvellous spe-
cial price. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Underpriced May Sale, 1895.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
HINDU WORK EXHIBITED.
Many Interested Spectators Visit
Show at Art Center 2

Many interestsd spectators attended
the opening yssterday Of the Hindu
exhibition Of arts and crafts at the
Art Center, 1905 Connecticut avenue.
The display is being held under the
direction OF DR.. Das Gupta, director of
the Union Of East and West.
The exhibits include wood carvings
incorporated in chairs, tables and
screens: Cashmere shawis, ivory, brass
and marble wares Of rare design, en-
broidered blousess tablecloths. bed
spreads. paintings. ancient and modern,
and other articles.
The public 10 invited to visit the .ex-
hibition, for which there is no ad-
mission charge.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

Arthur Robb, Department of Justice;
John Harvey, Department Of the In
terror; B. c. Washington. Treasury
Department: r. H. Moses. Navy De-
partment; r. j. Howell, Post Once
Department; Ben G. Daris. State De-,
partment; r. M. Reese. Departments OF
Agriculture, and Samuel Gompers,,
Department of Labor. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Family Pride. )

From the Birmingham Age-Hefald.
me. mother" said the prospective
bridegroom. don. you mind-if Dor!
Is mother weeps at the wedding
81 certainly shall mind. II that
woman carries on as II her poor
daughter were throwing herself away
by marrying my son, ~ ..m Iaint just
Evening star., 1922-05-02

We all have our good. points, but 1t
doesn't necessarily follow that other
people are going to get stuck on them.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

Every strictly .voo detail The
and choicest Tweed Camee Cheo Homepus Veours
Finished and Unfinished Woed Extra Fine Quality Sproo Blue
SergS and other fine materials Models Sports Styles with
wng golf back form fitting styles for plenty
build
and shorts Regardless of the sensaionay low
will be made free of charge. .sEET&.**5.
Sa-ManF Floor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19

to conllne her banking and trading
activities to the limits of her own
boundaries, If America seeks to re-
verse her policy Of recent years, she
would be unable to sell as much as
she sold prior to the war and foreign
hAN'f# OF American manufactured
goods would entirely disappear.
Nor would there by any expansion
in the American home demand to
make good the loss Of the foreign de-.
mand, With the loss of their foreign
markets, American cotton planters
and packers would be able to buy less,
not more, food or manufactured goods.
with the loss of the foreign demand
for their products and with dmin-
ished demand from the cotton states,
American farmers would be compel.
led to buy fewer manufactured goods
and to use the railways less freely
and the contraction in home demand
for American manufactured goods
would plunge the industrial and bank,
ing districts Of America into great
poverty,
'As soon as Amyrica makes it clear
that she is willing to accept repay
ment Of her credits. together with
interest on them in goods, produce
and services, the credit situation will
mt once improve. Credits to Europe
must be financed by investors rather
than by bankers and by securities and
good bonds rather than by short bills.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19

historical department is at work or
IFS outlining tasks, PROT Andrew says,
of which the UNDERGRADUATE has little
or no nOWlcdgc,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19

that had ever ratified Constitutional
amendment.
"The real issue that underlics all
the contest over prohibition enforce.
ment is Amcricunism in conflict with
old world customs and concepts; II is
democracy against ayaricC, laWlcss'
ness and anarchy. II is no more cN.
preston Of pride to say that when
America willis to do that which other
nations have done, she will not fail
OF that achievement.
This is an hour when the burden
of the war rests heavily upon people
through The imposition Of taxes, and
the astuto propagandist has pointed to
the fact that prohibition will cost the
government nearly $1O,OOO0O0 this
coming year. However, if we were TO
collect The fines, penalties and special
tax imposed upon yiOlaters OF the law
in the first six months Of this admins.
tratiOn, they would more than pay
two and one half times the estimated
cost of enforcing the prohibition law
for the next year Those enormous
figures do not include nearly $4,000
600 in bonds that are forfeited to the
or S2OOOOOO that have
been offered in compromise by twenty,
one OF the largest yioaters of the law,
and do not include 2G000ooo in dit.
lerontidl or prohIbitiyo tax"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
STAGE DOOR J0H'NNlES
SUPPLANT OLD BEAUX

London, ny l.. stage doorkocpors
of London thcators say the stage-door
"bom' is extinct and has been re.
placed by a species of young man
more apty described by the American
term "stago.door Johnny
The vanished beau" according to
the guardian of one London stage en-
trance, wore large silk hat at an
acute aurlo, an elephant cape over
his evening clothes and waited a
bouuct in one hand, beribboned
box In The other gold knobbed swag.
gorsticl, under one arm, 10 greet a
chorus girl and, with a graceful bow,
TO hand her into his private hanson
cab.
Today Jack doesn't do that lie
sits In his automobile purfing a Gig
arctic and when the other party APP
pears hc calls from the curb: come
on, old girl you've been long time
The ear starts with jerk and the girl
Is hurled into seat
~ suppose they are more sensible,
but perpetual common sense makes
like most other places
these DAYS they're aWluliy dHlI >"
says one dOOTNncp"r.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
SMYRNA EXCITED
OVER ARM!STlCE

Smyrna, April 26-Iios town is in
cfferyesccucc and a deep enMcty is
noticeable everywhere as a result OF
the peace proposals Of the Allies (to
return the Smyrna district to the
Turks) The news of the armisticc
proposal was received by the Maham.
modan population with great onthusi,
asm.
The Greek army is awaiting coolly
the development of things. The
Greek High Commissioner, Mr.
Stcrghiadis is receiving daily deputa-
tions from all parts Of Ionia urging
him to convey to the Greek govern
mrnt their anxiety over the possible
return of Turkish misrulC The
Greek Catholic community Of the
town has sent an appeal to the Pope
asking him to take action TO save
Asia Minor from the menace Of the
return Of the Turks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
POLAND VOTES BIG
BUDGET FOR CHILDREN

Warsaw, April 2i-Ovcr 100000.
00O marks are included in the 1922
budget of the Polish government for
the feeding of needy children. Tho
actual figure is 1,5lI722,50O marks
lnhnnl Shnn. Nnnl.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
Ace of Discretion,

People Of mature years, not old
people, understand, but simply people
out of the first flush of foolish youth
DO occasionally get their innings. To
be sure, they sometimes read in the
public prints about IAN old lady of
fifty-five," which, though admittedly
evidently absurd, is nevertheless dis
turbing to the morals. And once in a
while there is a manifestly erroneous
head line about the death of an old
man who turns out to be person
just in his prime; sixty-two, say.
But, as we started to say, observes
the Kansas City Star, there is balm
in Gilead Pictures of A. j. Balfour,
no Sir Arthur, no Earl Balfour, are
now in circulation, showing him in an
active game of tennis at Cannes. Ten
mis-, as every one knows, is game for
Youngsters No elderly person can
cover a court. This gay young dog,
shown chasing a ball with a racket, is
seventy-four.
1.-The days of our age are three
score years and ten "a. :" Hush That
was long ago We are doing much
better than they did in the time of
Moses. When we reach seventy we
are only at years of discretion. Ask
Earl BalfOur.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
EASY TO TRACE EVOLUTION
Probably That of the Horse Is the
Most Perfect of Which There
Is Evidence.


There is on record no more perfect
example of evolution than the horse.
Under the able direction of Prof.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, the distin-
guished president of the American
Museum of Natural History, the great
est collection of fossil horses in the
world has been brought together in
the museum. We have so detailed a
record that the complete evolution of
the horse, from the tiny, fve-toed, for
est-living, cretaceouS ancestor, to Man
o. War, the most perfect living horse,
is there for all to trace, writes Roy
Chapman Andrews, in Asia Magazine
The horse, we know, originated in
Wyoming and adjacent parts of the
West. At first he was a shy, retiring
creature, no larger than a terrier, with
five toes on feet adapted to the soft,
Springy ground of the forests AS the
wooded area began to decrease in ex-
tent, the horse perforce changed his
habits, becoming more and more a
plains-living animal dependent upon
speed to protect him from enemies.
Since his five-toed feet were not adapt
ed for swift running on hard ground,
the middle toe gradually developed the
hoof, and the side digits disappeared,
except for the so-called "splint-bones"
in horses as we know them today. The
causes that forced the evolution of the
horse are in certain respects similar
+I,+
man evolution.
Many theories concerning the evolu-
ton of man have been advanced by
eminent scientists. That proposed by
the late Prof. Joseph Darrell of Yale
university has much to give it support
Professor Darrell believed that, as
the forests decreased and the an
thrOpOid apes could no longer retreat
southwark because of the great barrier
of the Himalaya mountains, they were
forced to adapt themselves to a life
upon the ground. Whether or not they
did this from necessity or choice, it
seems almost sure that the progenitOr
of man was ground ape"-a crea-
ture living on nuts and roots and,
when in danger, running to the trees
for safety. AS he gradually lost the
shelter of the forest, he had to ac-
quire the means of protecting himself
and of combating the enemies of the
ground. This led to communal life,
hands with an opposed thumb with
which to grip sticks and stones to be
uSod in defense an erect nOStura and
a foot adapted to swift and sustained
running. These bodily changes, which
were of profound Importance, must
have taken place very slowly-in hun
dreds of thousands of years. The
physical adaptations carried with
them a mental development CORE
spondingly remarkable. Thus it was,
says Professor Darrell, that man di-
verged from the parent ape-stock.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
Physical Chemistry.

Lectures given recently at various
American centers of learning by DR..
F. w. Aston of Cambridge made a
notable contribution to the general
knowledge of the remarkable advances
of the moment in physical chemistry.
More and more it is coming to be
taken for granted that the chemical
elements are made up of identically
the same stuff, and that they differ
only in their structural arrangements.
More and more the passage from one
element to another, which so dumb
founded science when it was first OBJ
served taking place spontaneously, is
coming to be a matter of course and
something which we may ultimately
hope to control.-Scientific American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
More Work for WindmilIs.

The old farm windmill will be given
a new job if the engineering expert
ments that are now being made at the
Iowa station prove to be successful.
Turning a dynamo to produce electric
lights on the farm is the idea being
tested by f. c. Fenton, agricultural
engineer, and E. c. KurtZ, electrical
engineer, at the Iowa State college.
The test is being made with an ordi-
nary windmill which turns generator,
and the electricity is stored in bat
teries until used. If it proves TO be
practical, engineers see the possible
ties of making cheap lights available
on the farm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
BY EDWARD w. PICKARD

4 BOUT $6O,OOO,OOO having been
IA Topped off their yearly pay by
the federal railway labor board, the
railroad shopmen are taking vote re-
turnable on June 30, on the question
OF accepting the reduction or going on
strike. The maintenance of way men.
whose annual wages were cut some
:S50,00O,O00, also are taking strike
vote.
Thus, apparently, the country faces
strike. probably effective in the middle
of July, that might come near to ty-
ing up it's rail transportation. But
there is hope that it will not eventu-
ate. An affirmative strike vote and
an actual strike are different things,
and the vote is but seldom used only
as a weapon in the hands of union Off
Gals in negotiating. Railroad execu-
tives profess to believe that the men
will not even vote to strike. COM
mittee of six rail presidents issued the
following statement:
"There is no talk of strike among
the men," the statement says. 1.-THE
disturbing statements are prepared by
leaders of the unions, whose viewpoint
has been distorted by months of efforts
before the board to resist the inev-
liable downward trend of wages. The
employees are in the main sincerely in,
tereSted in taking care of their JOBS
and their homes, and few employees in
any industry have more good reasons
for doing so.
1.-THE records show that the proposed
scale of wages for the classes OF en-
hloyees involved in the two wage re-
duction orders already issued practl-
cally would restore the scale In ef-
feet at the end of federal control in
1920. which carried an increase for
these employees of 119 per cent over
the wages paid in 1916 The cost of
living. as shown by the Department of
Labor for March. 1922, was AZ per cent
above 1916"
On the other hand, B. M. Jewell.
head of the railroad employees depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor. saws: "The new wages do not
permit a minimum living wage, and
they are wholly at variance with the
saving wage championed by President
Harding and Secretary of Labor
Davis" Mr.. jewell and other union
chiefs who. were in conference in Gin
cfnnati predicted that unions with
membership of 100000 would vote to
strike.
Just as in the last previous wage de-
cision by the board, the three labor
members dissented, and this time they
were especially vigorous in their dis
senting opinion.
While the rulings Of the railway Ia
Dor board are professedly being mace
quite without regard TO the rulings or
the interstate commerce committee In
the matter of rates, the two cannot be
disconnected in the public mind, ana
the railway executives also couple
them, naturally.
Union labor received what 1t con-
~ siders another body blow last
week in the decision of the Unlted
States Supreme court in the Colorado
coal mine case. The United Mine
Workers of America and certain IN
dividuals had appealed from a deci-
sion by the United States District
court of Arkansas, approved by the
Circuit Court of Appeals, holding them
guilty of violating the Sherman anu
trust act during strike in 1914, ana
imposing damages of 100000, which
was treDled under the antitrust law.
The opinies, CT the United States Su-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

A LEXANDER, king of Jugo-Slavia
and Princess Marie of Rumania
were married Thursday in Belgrade
in the presence of representatives of
nearly every nation in the world. The
affair was marked by all the splendor
and display of medieval times and the
ceremony in the ancient Byzantine ca
thedral was followed by a great pro-
cesSion of quantity clad Populations
from the provinces, with wonderful
floats and pageants. Ordinarily the
marriage of royal personages excites
only passing interest in these days,
but this one is of more Importance in
that by it are linked the dynasties Of
three Balkan countries. 1t serves to
strengthen the little entente, and pos
sibly to lessen the danger of future
wars in that long turbulent part of the
old world. -~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
No other Lights Needed.

The beautiful motorist, stopped by
the traffic cop on account of headlight
Trouble, turned her gaze full upon him.
''Your lamps are all right said the
suscsp tihle young officer. "Drive on"
Boston Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

THE cabinet in Japan has resigned,
= owing to opposition in the parlia-
ment. But the privy council has de-
cided that this does not affect the
treaties and agreements signed at the
Washington conference, these being in
ternational in character and outside
the sphere affected by a cabinet
change.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Railway Shopmen Taking Strike
Vote Because Their Pay Is
Cut S6O,OOO,OOo.
'WALKOUT MAY Be AVOIDED

Severe BloW-France's Refusal to
Reduce PREPARATION Blocks German
Loan Pians-Radica Republic
ans Win Victory in Iowa
Primary Election.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

Words spoken rapidly are apt to
come from the throat, rather thar
from tke heart and mind.-Atchison
Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
LILLIAN RUSSELL - Mrs. Alex

T lillian RUSSELL - Mrs. Alex
IL ander P. Moore of Pittsburgh-is
dead. For years she was the typical
American stage beauty, but she was
more than that. She was first rate
light opera singer. the helpful and be-
loved friend of many in and out of her
profession. a good newspaper writer
and devoted and hard working
patriot in time or war. In recognition
of her services to the country during
the war she was buried with military
nonors, and a detachment of marines
stood watch over her casket, since she
held the rating of gunnery sergeant in
the United States navy. One of the
the most gracious figures in American
life thus has passed away.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
DROGRESsIvES in the Republican

DROGRESSIVES in the Republican
L party scored another victory last
week in the nomination of Col Smith
w. Brookhart for United States sena-
tor from Iowa. Really this was a tri-
umph for the radicals, for BroOkhart
is rated as more than a progressive.
He is a former soldier and a lawyer,
residing in Washington, Ia. 1t was
necessary for him to obtain 35 per
cent of the primary vote to obtain the
nomination Independent of the state
convention. He got Al per cent. Chair
man Mccormick of the Republican
senatorial campaign committee says
the committee twill join the national
committee and the Republican state
committee in Iowa to assure the cleo
ton of Colonel Brookhart. Colonel
Brookhart bears the reputation of a
citizen of high purpose and high cour-
age and had fine record of service
during the war;"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

4 LAST the senate has before 1t
L the soldiers bonus bill, as drafted
by the finance committee. Chairman
McCumber's accompanying report
placed the probable cost to the federal
government at $3,S45, 659, 4S1, spread
over a period of 43 years from next
January l. The estimate is based on
the theory that IS per cent of the
4,45S,19 veterans who would be ELI
gibe for compensation would elect the
adjusted service certificate option
22b per cent farm, home and land
settlement aid, and 211a per cent yoca-
tional training aid.
With reference TO financing the leg
islation, Senator McCumber's report
said it was hoped that the reduction
in governmental expenditures plus the
payment of interest on the refunded
foreign obligations would be sufficient
to obviate the imposition of additional
taxation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

cOyIET Russia, having failed to
- frighten the rest of the world into
giving it large credits, has resumed
its old uncompromising attitude For
eign Minister Tchitcherin, who says
he is not going to the conference at
The Hague declares Russia will not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

recede one step from it's May II memo
randum, which disrupted the Genoa
cOnfab. 1t will make no more conces-
sions, he asserts, and rejects Amer
ica's demands for additional guaran-
tees as the price of recognition He
said America would recognize the fu-
tility of her policy, and then launched
into an attack on Charles r. Crane and
others whom he accused of assisting
the counter-revolutionary movements.
Persistent reports come from places
near Russia to the effect that Premier
Lenin is desperately sick man. His
physicians have issued a bulletin stat
ing that he suffered an acute attack
OF gastritis, which affected his nerves
and heart, but that he is now we'll
on the road to recovery.