davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-18
STRESSED
|. BY Ebert H. GARY
Declares Business Men Be.
|ieve in Superiority Of
Right Over Might.
By the Associated Press,


EVANSTON, ILL.,. juno ia large
majority of business men, now con-
duct their affairs in accordance with
the avowed belief that right is SUI
perior to might; that morality is on
a par with legality and that the
observance of both is essential to
worthy achievements" Ebert H
Gary. chairman Of the United States
Steel Corporation. said in an address
today to the alumni Association OF
Northwestern University.
Business also recognizes, he said
that the right OF customers must al
ways be respected; that employees are
associates, rather. than servants and
stockholders of corporations as well
as partners are entitled to any in.
formation Immediately on receipt OF
the same by an oficer or partner
that destructive competition must
give way to humane competition. and
facts involving the public veal is
demanded"
Change In Standards.
Ethics in Business" said that within
the last twenty years or more there has
been decided change in the standards
and conduct of business
Among the reasons the speaker cited
for the radical change" in ethical
standards in business was the influence
of Theodore Roosevelt, who has many
disciples. and with their assistance
created a strong public opinion In
favor of honest business manage
ment.
Profits Another Motive.
Judge Gary gave as another reason
increased profits. Declaring tina,
while this motive 'fs not equally
worthy with others, it is very prac.
tical and influential with many who
would not otherwise be converted"
Judge Gary offered as "a passing
suggestion the observation" that
henceforth the political party which
pays the most attention to ethics is
likely to secure Endorsement by the
majority of voters, including espec-
tally women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-18
III. s. RECOGNITION,
| PLEA OF ALBANIA
Bey Ahmet Zogu, Minister Of
Interior, Speaks of "Dream
of Freedom"
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreA.
TIRANA, Albania, May Stree
ognize u.s." said Bey Ahmet Zogu, AL
bania's minister of the interior. to
the Associated Press correspondent in
a recent interview. If America rec
ognizes US and sends a diplomatic
representative to Albania 1t will be
the biggest boost Albania can have"
he declared.
I've are an ancient and proud race.
We have traditions antedating the
Christian era. We have suffered
under the tyrant's heel. We have
been oppressed by both Asiatic and
European peoples We have dreamed
for centuries a dream Of freedom. We
Balkans and long for the chance TO
determine our destiny by ourselves.
Americas "Glorious Deeds.'
america, whose pages Of history
CLEAN with glorious deeds in the
cause of human liberty, should rec
Which has suffered long e eentusies 81
serfdom and now. born again as .
nation. wants to retain the liberty so
Bey Ahmet zogu comes of noble
fighting stock. Tribal traditions and
feuds in Alabama have bred in him a
hereditary warriors spirit. Today he
Is the one nero Oh Albania and ne
stands out in bold relief as the young
nation is trying, to foster its national
existence. He IL young man-not
more than twenty-eight years Of age
and is regarded as the real ruler
of Albania.
Eager to Serve Albania.
Slight of stature, tall, blonde, with
blue. piercing eyes. he has one, pas
it's feet and set her house in order.
1ntrigues creep into the political life
but Zogu has always been able to
nip them in the bud and maintain re-
spect for constituted authority.
Albania is rid Of Internal quar-
rels,", he said to the correspondent.
These are to be used to keep order.
When other nations say that Albania
Albania has neither the means nor
have a population estimated at over
100000; and all Albanians; There is
within our borders. On this alone we
have a right to our nationhood."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-18
ARRESTED UPON RELEASE
Prisoner Charged with Conspiracy
to Steal Platinum.

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, June H.
Paroled on account of good behavior
after having served four years for
shooting a woman in New York,
Joseph Wuler was re-arrested at the
gate CT Clinton prison, Dannemora.
today, by Deputy Marshal Andrews,
charged with conspiracy against the
federal government in connection
with the alleged theft of 100000 of
platinum from the United States
powder works at Jacksonville, Tenn.
Wuler was committed to the county
Jail in default of bail. He will be TAX
en- to Binghamton Tuesday for trial
Federal officials say that at the time
of the alleged conspiracy Wuler was
in jail in New York city, and that
the actual theft was committed by
a woman accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-18
ACCUSES LIFE PARTNER.

NEW YORK, June IA partner
ship begun forty-fve years ago in a
Texas mining town was dissolved to-
night when Peter Samuel Stern, sixty
eight. caused the arrest of Jacob
Block, sixty-seven. on a charge OF
grand larceny. The two men had
been partners in various enterprises
since 1877, and had Travelled all over
the country together.
Friday night they cuarrelsd over
proposal to return to Texas. Stern
alleges that when Block finally left
his room he took his gold watch and
chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-18
WILL SUSPEND LICENSES,
Maryland Auto Commissioner
Plans 'No-Accident-We Surprise

Special Dispatch to the Star.
BALTIMORE, June 17.-AutomobiI-
lists who are arrested for speeding
during mo Accident Week" which
closes tomorrow will have an I'M
pleasant surprise handed to them by
Automobile Commissioner Baughman.
He has decided to suspend the driv-
ing licenses Of all such offenders for
a period Of ten to fifteen days and
give them an opportunity to ponder
over how they contributed to possible
accidents by driving too fast through
the streets or on the country roads.
This penalty will be in addition "a
the fine which is imposed for violation
Of the speed laws of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-18
ASSA|LS :T|NKER|NG>
WITH CONSTITUTION
Senator Stanley Fearful
Changes Will Nu!!ify Lib
erty's Charter.
By the Associated Press.

by tne AbsOcldtcu ITtbb.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 17.-De.
claring independence had been con-
founded with Indulgence by the ad-
vocates Of the volstead law. United
States Senator A. o. Stanley of Ken
lucky, speaking at the annual con-
vention of the New Jersey State Bar
Association. today attacked the policy
Of frequently changing the Constitution
Of the United States.
THE Volstcad law" he said. lis
but one of a multitude of sumptuary
regulations involving complete revo-
luton in the scope and character Of
federal regulation, for whenever. by
amendment or otherwise, you make
centralized government and not the
citizens the source and repository Of all
power you will not have amended-you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-18
BLOOD TEST FOR BABY.
Fatherhood Proved and Response
bility Pledged in Court.

LOS ANGELES, June IA blood
test convinced Everett Campbell to-
day that he is the father of ten
month-old girl. whom he was charged
with failing to support. After DR.. c.
L. Thudicum had told the court that
test of the defendants blood showed
him to be the infants father Camp
bell said he would accept full: respon-
sibility and asked probation so that
he might earn a living for his daugh-'
ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-18

F. V. Thomson, until recently an
official of the Gramercy Boys Club of
New York. where he accomplished the
management OF one of the most
difficult boy problems of the United
States, has taken charge of the Boys
Club of Washington, at Sd and c
streets northwest.
Mr.. Thomson was born in Scotland
fortv-uine wears ago and went to
Canada at an early age. Later he be-
came interested in boys work and or
..uIeu ,.le Boys Farm and Trade
School in Montreal: was for many
years superinte ndent of the Boys
Home Association, and is founder of
the Boys Welfare Association Of
Montreal.
Mr.. Thomson is one of the organ
izers Of the New York Boys Week, is
actively Unidentified with the Boys
Club Federation. an international or
~ganization and Is an expert on voca-
tional guidance as we'll as lecturer
and contributor on boys subjects.
Officers of the Washington Boys
Club are: Frank r. Jelleff. president;
John Dolph, vice president; Frank II.
Shipe, secretary. and Byron S. Adams,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-18
FALLS FROM BALCONY.
Brooklyn Man Fractures Skull and
Injuries Two Musicians.

NEW YORK, June 17.-John Dam
aker tainted while leaning over the
edge of a balcony box in a Brooklyn
motion-picture theater tonight. fell
fifty feet into the orchestra pit, suf-
fered a fractured skull and injured
two musicians, one seriously.
The three were taken to a hos
pital. The show, halted by the &C
cident, was resumed after the spec
tators were quieted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-18
NOTED SINGER COMING.

newspapers received the report that
Theodore Chialapine, the noted Rus
sian singer, who made few appear
ances in opera and concert in Ame1-
ca last season, will soon leave RUS
siag. to settle in the United States
with his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-18
TWO DEAD IN MINE FIRE.
Other Believed to Have Perished
=. at SearchNght, New.

BERKELEY, Calf, June 1.-Two
men are known to be dead and three
or four others are believed to have
persisted in fire in the Quartet mine
at Searchlight. New, according to in
formation received here tonight at
the local office of the United States
bureau of mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-18
A. F. OF L. SHIFTS DATE
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION
After Toiling Through Session in
Sultry Hall, Members Vote for
October Hereafter.

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI. June 17.-Observing
a Saturday half holiday. the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention
here today toiled through short
session in a sultry hall, with the
principal business being an over
whelming decision to change the con-
vention date from June to October.
Numerous other changes in the
federation's constitution also were
considered, but none was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-18
LEAVE MEDICAL CORPS.

The President has accepted the res
ignation Of Lieut.. James R jeffrey.
Naval Medical Corps. attached to the
q. s. s. Patoka.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
NOTICE CALLING FOR
BIDS

Under and by virtue of the order
OF the Common Council of the Town
OF WinslOW, State of Arizona, con-
tanned and set forth in Ordinances
Nos. 113 and ia, notice is hereby
given that sealed proposals will be
received by said Common Council at
the office of the undersigned in the
City Hall Of the Town of Winslow,
State of Arizona, on or before the
hour of o'clock P. NJ, of Monday,
October Goth, 1922, for the purchase
OF the issues of Twelve Thousand
Dollars and Eight Thousand Dollars
of six per cent bonds of the Town
of Winslow, mentioned and described
in said Ordinances
THAT, as in said Ordinances pro-
vided, all bids or proposals for the
purchase of said bonds shall be ac-
companied by a certified check for
sum not less than five per cent of the
total amount of such bids. Said
Common Council shall have the right
to reject any and all bids and all
such certified checks accompanying
bids which are not accepted and
which are rejected shall be returned
to the parties rendering the same
The certified check SO deposited by
thes uccessful bidder shall be re-
tanned by said Common Council and
shall be forfeited in the event that
such bidder shall not purchase said
bonds at the price named by him in
said bid. Said bonds, as provided by
law, shall not be sold for a less
amount than par with accrued inter-
est. A full transcript of proceedings
relating to the issuance of said bonds
may be had by applying to the under
signed at his said office.
M. e. HEBERT,
Town Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
TOM FOSTER FOR STATE
MINE INSPECTOR

Tom Foster, of Lowell Cochise
county, Arizona, is the democratic
candidate for the important office of
State Mine Inspector.
We use the words important Of
flee" of State Mine Inspector advised
ly, because there is probably no part
of the state government of the State
of Arizona that is more important to
the men who delve into the bowels
of the earth to extract the mineral
therefrom.
The mining industry pays approx
mately SO per cent of the taxes of the
State of Arizona The miners and
those who engage in the reduction of
metals are the ones who primarily
make this possible.
The mining industry is the most
hazardous in the state The recent
fire in the Argonaut mine in Califor-
mia has dramatized the life of miner
to the people of the west, if not the
world.
While Arizona has not had disas-
ter as large as that of the Argonaut,
yet scarcely week passes without
some serious injury. The total num-
ber OF fatalities in a year in Arizona
mines will far surpass the number of
deaths in the Argonaut disaster.
The miners of the State of Arizona
have three times voted for Tom Fos-
ter for the office of State Mine In
spector. They did so because they
know his qualifications and his cour-
age and ability to fulfill the duties of
that important office.
Tom Foster has spent "a years as a
hard-rock miner. He knows the mine
from the sump to the surface. He
knows all about the shafts, slopes,
raises, drifts and wines.
Tom Foster knows when mine is
safe to work in and when it is unsafe.
tle Knows how to make an uns ale
place SAFE
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
IMPORTANCE OF LEGISLATIVE TICKET

Democratic and
Republican parties P Hunt and
Thomas campaign Governor
willing TO Uaae
he secure his own
Democratic in this campaign appealing to the voters Oh
State County
definite principles
making promises TO the
fulfill if given the power Ihe
reduction taxation
order to accomplish executive and legislative
branch Of our coordinate
Of
Democratic ticket
cooperation of the Senate
Democratic Central COMMITTEE
candidates OF the
Representatives
a National and State tickets
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
MONEY FOR ALL BUT SOLDIERS


men patiently enough
of excess
bonus besides penal
izing proiteerng
Of
money billion
aborers merchantsO.
bill
ing anothe hal railroads.
Republican leaders,
permit the voting ship subsidy
a
profits? The
have had a test of W..
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
ARIZONA'S GREAT TRIO

They
candidate Hayden candi
reelection
trio.
remarkable Hayden has
himself
a position all
Arizona
to time
administration
upheld
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20

Both feed and care of 100000 hens
giving no returns were saved in 1921,
reports to the United States depart
ment OF agriculture show, when farm
women, practicing for the first time
the methods of identifying nonlayers
demonstrated by agricultural agents,
culled these "loafers" from their
flOcks.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20

William Senator
Ahurst Hayden while working diligently looking
Arizona sending
Washington
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
GEO. W. P. HUNT AND THE WORLD WAR

Liberty
w. P.
the
Governor Geo. W. Hunt called the Third legislature special
session legislation
Governor Hunts legislature
Arizonas aside soldiers
lumber
diversity
failing precsionan the
are
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
NEWS AND NOTES OF FARMER
ACTIVITIES

The $4,000 negro farm boys enrolled
IN crop and livestock clubs in 1921,
under the direction of agricultural ex-
tension workers, raised products val
ued at $230,OOO, according to reports
to the United States Department of
Agriculture
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-05
SKULL CRUSHED
COUPLING CARS
AT R. R. YARDS
Edward o. COffman Fatally
Injured Last
Night
NO INQUEST HELD
Body Viewed by Coroner B. II. Swain
of Arlington County Deceased
Lived at St. Elmo.

Edward 0. Coffman, twenty-six
years old, who was employed as a
brakeman by the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad at
Potomac yards, was killed at Z
o'clock last night while engaged in
coupling cars at the yards.
Coffman's skull was crushed. He
was placed aboard a special train and
brought to this city and sent in the
ambulance to the Alexandria Hospi-
tai. When the body reached that in
stitution life was extinct, his death
occurring a few minutes after the ac-
Cident.
Coffman was son of Mr.. and Mrs,
]. H. Coffman of 1926 South Royal
street, this city. He lived at st. Elmo,
Arlington county, and is survived by
his wife and young son.
Coffman had been employed at the
railroad yards since last March. The
body was taken to Wheatley's NOR
tuary chapel and was viewed today
by DR.. B. H. Swain of Ballston, Ar
lington county. DR.. Swain after
learning the circumstances deemed an
inquest unnecessary. Coffman was a
member Of the Woodmen Of the
World.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-05
HEAVY FINE FOR
SPEEDING IN FAIRFAX

A fine of 500 and costs amounting
to S105 was the penalty imposed by
Justice Frank ". Troth on a colored
man giving the name of ". NJ. Gun
ningham, charged with violating the
provisions of the speed law with an
automobile in Fairfax county yester-
day. Five other colored men who were
occupants of the car were fined SO
each. Justice Troth came to Alexan-
dria and held court at police head
quarters. The Fairfax authorities
notified the police that the car IN
question was outdistancing Traffic Of
ficer Long. of Fairfax, and Chief
Goods, Sergt. Campbell and Policeman
Welker set out on the patrol wagon
and a privately-owned machine and
rounded up the machine. Names Civ
en- by others who were in the car and
who were assessed SO each and costs
included Richard Colbert, James Tur-
ner, Eugene Brown, Isaac Contee,
and David Gaines, all of Washing
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-05
HARDING SAYS
MAJORITY RULE
MUST PREVAIL
Declares That Until Public
Opinion Acts Govern
ment Will Act
REFERS TO "DRYS"
Twenty-Five Thousand People Join in
Welcoming President to His Home
Town.

Marion, Ohio, July with an en-
phatic declaration that the Constitu-
ton and laws sponsored by the ma
tority must be enforced, President
Harding, addressing his friends and
neighbors" who assembled at the Fair
Grounds here yesterday to celebrate
his homecoming, declared that men
aces do arise" which must be sup
pressed by the Government pending
their effacement by public opinion.
Coupled with this assertion was
the prediction that America will go
on" and that the fundamentals Of
the Republic and all its liberties will
be preserved"
During his address the President
touched on prohibition, discussed the
right Of "a free American not only
to labor without any others leave"
but "to bargain collectively" review
ed the history of Marion, which is
celebrating its one hundredth birth
day anniversary and told number Of
! incidents of his earlier life. He spoke
from a grandstand filled with home
folks" and visitors from the surround
ing territory. Massed in front of him
was huge crowd. 1t was estimated
there were at least 25,000 persons in
the entire throng. The weather was
unusually cool.
On their arrival at the fair grounds
The president and Mrs. Harding were
given an ovation, while Frequently
during his address the executive was
interrupted by applause.
General Pershing, who also deliver
ed an address, was loudly applauded
T, when he advocated fearless" use Of
"the strong arm Of the law" in COM
munities which "opeAIy sympathlze
with ruthless murder of inoffensive
people in the exercise of the right to
earn a livelihood"
President Harding joined in the
hand clapping which followed this
statement.
The President mentioned the Eigh-
teenth Amendment in connection with
his advocacy of strict law-enforce-
ment.
The Eighteenth Amendment
denies to a minority fancied
sense of personal liberty, but the
amendment is the will of Ameri-
can and must be sustained by the
Government and public opinion,
else contempt for the law will
undermine our very foundations.
Departing frequently from the pre-
pared text of his speech, Mr. Hard
| ing with a smile told how he, "a
Green village youth" once rode into
| Marion from the nearby town Of Cal
edonia, his former home, on a stub
born mule"
At another juncture he remarked
that "back in 1895" he dropped into
the express Office" to see some OF
the fellows" there about a civic cele-
bration. =.
some of you may think it's fine
thing to be President" Mr.. Harding
remarked. Keep on thinking it
vou'll find the situation very different
when you wake up
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-05
AUTO DRIVER
is FINED $50
Car of Fred Krott, Washing
ton Hacker Is
Attached
Two Auto Owners Appear and Testi-
fy Against Kroll-File Attach
ments on His Car

An automobile belonging to Fred
Kroll, a Washington hacker, giving
his address as 80 f ST., northwest
Washington, damaged several automo-
biles Monday night shortly before 9
o'clock while on Russell road, just
north of the city limits near where
the cannon Stanl5.
Kroll was taken in custody by Chief
Goods, Sergeant Campbell and Police
man Welker, and following an inves
tigation OF the case shortly before
noon today in the police court Justice
Duvall fined Kroll $50 and costs.
1t was testified that Kroll struck
automobiles of ". Rubenstein of this
city and o. X. Stanton Of 1910 Four
teenth street, northwest, and damaged
both machines, and that his own ma
chine which carried seven men and
two women passengers also was dam
aged.
Stanton said his machines was dam
aged about $35. He said that he had
parked his car on the right side of the
road to give aid to another motorlst
when he was struck.
NJ. II. Stokes testified to seeing the
accident and said that few minutes
before his machine had been struck
by another Washington hacker and
damaged to the extent of about $3.50
The testimony of Bedford Howell
was that he passed the car driven by
Kroll At the time Kroll's car was
going at pretty good rate of speed
he testified.
Kroll admitted to the court that he
had taken two drinks which were
given him and that the wheel of the
car a few minutes before the accident
had been taken from him by one OF
his passengers. Kroll denied being
drunk, and said that he applied the
emergency brakes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-05
STEAMER SEIZED
BY POLICE IN RAID

Washington, D. c., July 5.-The
steamer Madison Hall, a 100000 eX,
cursion craft, was seized by general
prohibition enforcement officers and
District police last night, while 1t lay
at anchor at the Eighth street wharf.
Ottoway Holmes, colored, Sll Iwen.
ty-second street northwest, owner of
the steamer and James Woodson, col
ored, 1913 L street southwest, who po-
lice claim was bartender, were ar
rested on charged of illegal possession
and selling of Intoxicating liquors.
At the time that the seizure was
made upward of 500 persons we're
aboard the boat preparing Tor trip
to River View. Nd. They were cor
rallied and ordered to leave the boat
and the immediate vicinity.
Five gallons of corn whisky were
found on board the steamer, but the
police declare that when it became