davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Rigid Limitation of the produc-
ton of poison gas for Army pur-
poses to "the amount necessary
for the research and development
Of gas defense appliances" is pre-
scribed in q general order publish
ed today at the War Department.
which brings the Army gas war
fare activities into line with the
letter and spirit Of the restrictions
imposed In treaties framed by the
washington arms Limitation con-
ference.
..In order that the United states
may carry out the provision con-
. tuiuvd- Id article s-cf the t-ee.. y.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
GIVEN MILITARY HoNoRs.
Brig. Gen. Steiner in Charge Of
Alabama and Florida Troops.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July IL
Secretary of war Weeks yesterday
Gen. Robert e. Steiner of Mont
gomery. a. brtsadfer general in
charge of troops In, Alabama and
Florida, and extended federal recog-
milton to him at the same time, 1t
was announced here.
Gen, Steiner who 10 commanding
offlcer Of the Alabama National Guard,
served during the world war as
briEadicr general in charge of q
'brigada sof tue SID Division. ~ : =
Evening star., 1922-07-12
BEL GlAN- GERMAN WAR
FINANCE PARLEY ENDS
Berlin. Proposal Rejected and
Brussels Will Liquidate Sc
questered Property.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, July 12.-Negotiations
which have been in progress here
between representatives of the Bel
zian and Grman governments for re-
-demption Of 6.000.000,0 ,000 marks which
Germany circulated in Belgium dur
ing the war were broken on today
because the German proposals were
inadequate, according to the Belgian
view, to meet the requirements.
ed to proceed Immediately with
liouidation Of sequestered German
property in order to raise q fund
for redemption of the marks in ques-
ton. g
Evening star., 1922-07-12
GAINS SENSE OF SMELL.
Remarkable Nasal Operation Per-
formed on 7-Year-old Girl.

LOS ANGELES. July IA sense
of smell was given to a seven-year
old girl born with a defective nos,
by an operation before the conven,
tion of the American Osteopathic
Society of ophthalmology and oto-
larynology yesterday. DR.. T. J.
Rudd of Los Angeles performed the
operation.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
FEARS FUEL FAMINE.
Minnssota Governor Socks Priority
in Shipping. =

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 17.-aov.
Preus left last night for washing
ton. whore. he will make representa-
tfons to the government for priority
orders FOR the shipment OF coal to
the ;hoad Of the lakee In order. to
circumvent the fuel famine said 10
threaten the northwest.
supplies OF free coal on Duluth
and Superior docks are fast approach
ing the vanishing stage, sft-sWas said.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
FLYER REACHES z1TA.

LONDON, July IA Cairo dis
". 7 Blake has alighted at Zfta.
to the. south of Amman, Palestine. in
his attempt to fly around the world.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
WEATHER.

Fair tonight: tomorrow partly
cloudy. probably local Thunderstorm
ers; not much change in temperature
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, -, al
. pm. today: lowest. II. at I'm. today
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press In exclusively entitled 10
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited TO 1t not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local Uews published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

George Washington University
officially opens it's doors for the
1920 session on Wednesday, Septem-
ber 81. From present indications
OF the enrolment, which started
last Tuesday. record figures are ex-
pected in all departments.
The gradual growth of the uni
versity in the past six years has
been unprecedented. Last ye' y
more than $500 students were en-
rolled In the various departments.
The summer school sessions, which
were well attended, have closed.
The university Is offering more
than $50 courses between the hours
OF $40 p. m. and ESQ p. m. A ma
jority of the late afternoon class
students are employed in the day.
The law school. at 1435 X street
northwest. facing Mcpherson Square,
starts Its fifty-eighth year this
term. Numbers of students have
already enrolled for the fall term,
Joseph Jordan. secretary, Is hand
ling registrations.
Medicine, teachers college and
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

learned under the banners of
Georgetown's Blue and Gray their
g'Ory rebounds TO the alma mater.
Conservative Policy.
Georgetown has followed a policy
OF conservative progressiyeness
Supplemented to the formal pursu-
ance OF the arts and sciences in the
regular college course is given a
series of lectures on subjects inti-
mately connected with current
topics of general interest to the
public. These are offered to the
public every week by professors
whose thorough training qualities
them to appraise the present-day
interests of the people. The fact
that these lectures were so well re-
ceived last year is an added stimu-
lus to prepare more elaborate
program in the future.
Cardinal Newman has we'll ex-
plained the real purpose OF educa-
ton In an essay where he gives
reasons why the church has found
ed colleges and universities. The
human mind In its various faculties
requires harmonious development.
So that the purpose Of true educa-
N'Nh 30 70 uhitt tHt ana
moral facilities to cooperative ac-
tion. For in separating these pow
ers from each other we bring about
an internal strife. a confusion which
must make for uncertainty.
Condition Of Existence.
Such Is the condition Of existence
when the separate faculties are
warning In the breast of man
when his appetite, passion, secular
ambition, intellect and conscience
are trying severally to get posses
sion of him. Therefore a system
OF instruction which cultivates the
intellect to the neglect of the moral
mind helps only the material man
And with SO many of these systems
in vogue II is small wonder tina,
there are those who strive to di.
rect knowledge against itself, who
would make truth contradict truth
and convince the world that to be
religious you must be ignorant and
to be intellectual you must be
skeptical. Unless intellect and will
are developed together and har-
moniously, skepticism will grow
till its darkness crowds out the
light of faith. 1t is the wish OF
the church in Catholic education to
unite Intellectual studies to moral
studies in such a way that the in.
tellectual may exercise utmost free.
dom and religion suffer from nc
prejudice. Learning and virtue
must be found in one and the same
college and exemplified in the same
persons. And so the school must
be at once IAN oracle of philosophy
and a shrine Of devotion"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE OPENS
125TH TERM SEPTEMBER 10
Entrance Applications Almost Too Numerous
To Handle, Declares Faculty.

The president and faculty OF
Georgetown College recognize the
large registration Of new students
as a promising sign for the coming
school year. stated one Of the school
authorities. The college attracts
students from every State in the
Union. By September 10 the hill
top institution will open her doors
TO start the l25th academic term as
one of the foremost Catholic insti-
tutions OF education.
Each year the number OF en-
trance applications exceeds the
ready means OF accommodation, SO
that many students ambitious of
Jesuit education at Georgetown are
disappointed.
Founded in 1889 by Bishop Car
roll. the college has become widely
known as the first Jesuit college In
America. Many OF her sons have
gone forth to become prominent and
important in civil life. and since
their principles Of patriotism were
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
G. w. UNIVERSITY OFFERS $50
COURSES IN COMING TERM
Officials Planning to Handle Record-Breaking
Enrolment This Year.

pharmacy departments report un-
usual interest In enrolling students.
while the arts and science depart-
ment, at 2O23 q street northwest.
has handled hundreds OF applicants
during the past week.
The new woodruff Building, 20S3
G street, Is now available and con-
tains the offices OF Howard l.. Hodg-
kins, president; Charles w. Holmes.
treasurer; Elmer Louis Kayser, sec
retary; Dean OF Women Miss Anna
Il Rose. and Dean OF Women Miss
Elizabeth Kincannon, registrar. be-
sides the clerical force of the de-
partment.
This property, left the university
by the late Gen. Maxwell Van Zandt
woodruff, has been completely
renovated and makes possible the
use of the old administration build
Ing for class rooms.
Announcement is made OF many
new courses TO be offered this fall
in law, commerce. Spanish and
French.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

The ambitious young man who is
seeking future career. where
there are unlimited possibilities,
cannot make a mistake in choosing
foreign ports. should understand the
permanent vocation in life.
A technical knowledge of foreign
traffic should be possessed by the
chief clerks of all traffic depart
ments, by the claim agents, general
freight agents, assistant traffic
managers, vice presidents and high
er railway officials.
Executives employed by shipping
concerns, naval officers, who are
considering the world trade bust
ness as life vocation, agents of
steamship lines, as well as the ex-
ecutive officers of ocean carrying
vessels, should have a technical
knowledge of foreign trade.
Advertising managers. sales man
ayers, industrial traffic managers
and business executives who are
connected with concerns engaging
in exporting and importing should
possess technical knowledge of
marine shipping. Ohicials who are
connected with the United States
Consular Service, also assistants in
the Consular Service of the United
States, should specialize In this for
eign branch Of commerce.
Secretaries of commercial clubs.
booster clubs, export and import
agencies, commission brokers, cus-
tom house brokers, railroad attor-
neys, handling freight and trade
affairs, officials interested in the
shipping of commodities in the sea
coast trade. also all those who are
engaged in shipping to foreign
ports, such commodities as steel.
coal and the various articles ex-
ported. as well as coffee. tea and
should have a technical knowledge
OF foreign trade and its relation to
our commerce.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
RECEPTION TO OPEN
FALL TERM OF
RILEY SCHOOL
Chiropractics as Guests
OF Faculty Tomorrow
Evening.

The Riley School of Chiropractic
and Allied Sciences will open to-
morrow evening at o'clock, when
a reception will be given by the
president and faculty to graduates,
students and friends of the school.
Addresses by President Riley,
Mrs. Riley and members Of the fac
ulty will feature the program.
which will be supplemented by
musical numbers under the direc-
tion of Messrs. Anderson, Sheffer-
man, Altofer and Marvel, accom-
panied by Mrs. Annas, pianist.
The following will be in the re-
ceiving line: DR.. and Mrs. Riley,
the new dean, DR.. Albert Shape, and
Mrs. Shape. DR.. Bruce Riley, Dr..
Williston Palmer, DR.. N. w. Shelf
ferman, DR.. Raymond Simpson. DR..
Ralph Benoit, DR.. Horace Coblentz.
DR.. Harry Bressler, DIR. f. Thomas
Evans, DR.. B. T. woodward. DR.. C.
Richard Smith. DR.. william w.
Thompson and S. b. McCarty.
All graduates Of the school and
ihC SlosStS SApSSttu "
be in full attendance with their
friends. and the public is invited
to attend.
The school has made more than
its usual progress during the past
year and opens now with an un-
usual enrolment.
For the past several years it has
been the pride of the Riley School
not only to equal any other school
in the country in regard both to the
fullness of its term and the char
acter and ability of its studentage.
but to surpass other schools in these
particulars.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
u. S. Commerce
Needs Good Men
Call for Foreign Service
Impels Youth to
Study.

Americas market with the new
merchant marine, states an author
ity OF the American Commerce AS
ISOLATION, is no longer limited The
boys in blue will take American
trade to every port in the world.
During the life of living man. the
foreign commerce OF Uncle Sam has
increased 1000 per cent.
Every manufacturer producing an
article which can be sold in another
country, is interested In foreign
trade; every man connected with a
Bailroad or a steamship company,
OF identified with any agency trans
porting goods from thlsi country 60
foreign ports. shuld understand the
Fundamentals OF water borne traffic.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
G. W. LAW SCHOOL
One OF OLDEST
IN UNITED STATES
Entrance Requirements
Gradually Being
Increased.
CAPACITY OF 1,200
Summer School Ends Next
Saturday; Fall Term
Opens on 9th.
CAPACITY OF 1,2OO

since evolved into George Washing
ton University. was organized In
1921. In 1926 the law school was
organized as a part of that insti-
tuition by william T. Carroll ana
Justice Cranch. Within a few years
the law school had to be discon-
tinued on account OF financial en-
barrassment. It was revived In
1865, and, even accepting this later
date as Its beginning, It Is the old
est law school in the District OF
Columbia.
THE course Of instruction for the
degree Of bachelor OF laws original-
ly required two years, but was IN.
creased in 1898 to three years.
year of graduate work was acded
in 1877, leading to the degree OF
master of laws. The curriculum mas
since been increased by a course OF
study leading to the degree OF
master Of patent law.
The George Washington Univer-
sity Law School was one OF the
Croup of law schools which In 1900
organized the Association OF Amer
lean Law Schools and II has re-
mained a member OF the association
since that time.
Minimum Requirements.
The minimum requirements for
admission Of students to regular
standing in the past has been a
four-year high school course. After
September /, 1928, however, the
school will require of oil candidates
for degrees the completion of one
year of college work, and after
September /, 1925, 1t will require
Of such candidates two years OF
college work.
The Law School is now housed in its
newly acquired building at 1895 X
street. This building was for many
years the home of the Department
OF Justice. 1t contains ten class
rooms with a total seating capacity
OF 200. There are also nine offices
and extensive library space. Last
year there were enrolled 1,040 stu
dents, exclusive of summer stu
dents. with this enrolment 1t was
last year the largest school in the
Association OF American Law
Schools.
Cgnss Sections Compact.
In order that class sections may
not be unduly large the first and
second year classes are each di-
vided into three sections. A COM
plete course Is given in the forenoon
between 9 and 12 o'clock, designed
for those who have no occupation
other than the study Of law. A
complete course Is also available at
hours between 5 and $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon. Certain optional
courses are offered in the early
morning between 1850 and $40.
The substantive law courses are
taught almost wholly by profess
sional teachers giving all their time
TO the school. The practice courses
are conducted by lawyers in active
practice and by judges. There are
now on the faculty eight full-time
members and twelve part-time
teachers. There are no changes in
the faculty this year except that
one full-time teacher has been
added. This new teacher is Alvin
f. Evans. A. NJ. Phi. D.. ]. d. for
merly of the University Of Idaho
and an author of various legal
studies.
The summer school ends on Sep
tember 16 and the fall term opens
on September 27.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
GOOD BREAD
is Bread at its Best-insist on it.
l.. r. Proctor
Bakery and Groceries

tiOn by Idaho county Saturday re-
fleets Improvement in local business
conditions. Probably not one of the
pieces could be classified as desirable
property, for all were deemed of such
little value by the owners that Idaho
county acquired title to them because
of delinquent taxes, and then, after
the time for redemption had passed,
sold the real estate to the highest bid
der.
More than $l400, all cash, was real
lied from the sale of this property,
practically none of which is income
producing.
At the sale of county property a
year ago, few bidders were present,
and some pieces of land were not
sold, because no bids were received.
AT the sale Saturday, the bidding was
active. At times keen rivalry de-
veloped, and resulted in some instances
in prices being paid far out of pro-
portion to the real value of the par
cells in question.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
Foreiqn Advertising Representative
TtIE AMERiCAN PRESS'ASSOClATlON
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922
sELwAY COUNTY AGAIN

Fifty horses in the yicinities of
sites and Kooskia, in Selway
comfy are reported to have died
from eating poison ferns in hay.
The foregoing item was carried last
week in a newspaper ready print ser
vice used by number of papers il
rortbern Idaho and eastern Washing
ton. The readyprints were produced
in Spokane.
Most newspapers have qong since
discontinued the use of ready-prints
formerly commonly known as "patent
;us;des.u but still few cling to this
slIpshod form for part of the regu-
lar issues Of the papers. Far be this
from an argument against "patent
insides" in country newspapers, for
this paper many years ago discontln-
ned them and has decided convic-
lions against their use.
However, the reference to Selway
county that appeared in the Spokane
ready-print service, brings laugh,
for il refers to county which never
existed. 1t is inaccurate, and inexcu-
sable unless the compiler of the item
had been pursuing Professor Brosnan s
school history of Idaho, by which
sixth grade pupils in the public schools
are supposed to become acquainted
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
Visibility of the Moon.

The reason for only part OF the
moons disc being visible to the earth
is that the east and west sides be-
come alternately visible; this is called
the moons longitudinal libration. The
libration in latitude arises from the
moons axis not being perpendicular
to her orbit, in consequence of which
part of her surface round the North
pole is visible during one-half and a
corresponding portion round the South
pole during the other half Of her rev.
olution In her orbit; the libration in
latitude is about degrees, Al minutes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20

with their own state, past and pre-,
sent. In the history, adopted as a text
in the public schools, is a map of
Idaho showing Selway county. If as
much accuracy is attached to other
features of the history as is en-
bodied in the map, the book should be
revised before it is further used as an
annalistie guide by the rising genera
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20

SOMETHING GOOD TO EATl

SOMETHING GOOD TO EATl
Something made of good flour, of
good milk, of good, nourishing COM
pressed yeast, of good shorteningl
A PURE FOOD PRODUCT
A product with fine, natural flavor,
with a satisfying slice, with a crisp
crust.
What could it be but Bread-the
perfect food.
Bread is your Best Food-Eat more
of it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
A Match for IL.

Doctor-Your wife is threatened
with bronchitis, but she has a fighting
chance of escaping it.
Mr.. Peck-She has. eh? Well, then,
she won't have bronchitis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20

Fifty horses in the vicinities of
sites and Kooskia, in Selway
county are reported to have died
from eating poison ferns in hay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
EMPLOYMENT PREFERENCES

There is much unemployment
throughout the United States. AL
though, with the opening of spring
the unemployment situation no doubt
has been considerably relieved, Their,
is perhaps not city nor town il
which does not exist a certain
amount of involuntary unemployment
In other words, persons willing and
eager to work, are unable to find Jobs
NPolltical influence usually designates
who are to hold public positions, but
in private business, ability is recog-
nized as such, and in times of unfavor.
able conditions, when reductions in
employment are necessary, the more
capable are retained, while the inef-
ficient are the first to be discharged.
To large corporations, the matter
of employment is so important that a
settled policy must be adopted in
giving preference to certain employee !,
while thousands are discharged. 1t
is worth while, therefore, to look at
the policy in force at the present time
on the Northern Pacific railroad, with
reference to employing additional
help.
After setting forth that every person
who left the employ of the railroad
to enter war service and who asked
for work on the railroad was reem-
ployed, the company's statement to
employing officers says in part:
When there is opportunity of
furnishing additional employment,
such employment, So far as prac-
ticable and consistent with our
rules, should be given to married
men with families, widows who
are supporting their children, de-
serving boys and girls who are
the support Of parents, sisters and
brothers, and former service men
who are out of employment. We
should not, at the exclusion of
these people, employ in our of
iCtS VI OH me IdllIOdu, HldIlitu
women, who have husbands who
N and should support them, or
young girls and boys who have
homes and do not of necessity
need employment. Under the
present serious conditions, we
should he very careful in employ
ing additional help to see that
those most needy and deserving
are given preference.
This policy is sound and fair. 1t
does not mean that married women
will be given jobs in the company g
offices. while men with hungry child
rem to feed are walking the streets
looking for work. It does not mean
that girls who are working simply for
i'pin money" so that they will have
The funds with which to bedeck them
selves with more glad rags than
fathers income will permit him to
buy. are hired, while capable former
service men are riding the rods on
Northern Pacific freight cars going
from one part of the country to
another in search of work that is sell
lom to be found.
Those who must work. to eat, those
honest, deserving folk who have fam
lies to support, children to clothe,
iced and send to school, are on the
'ailroad's preferred list, and it is
light that they should be there.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
OPPORTUNITY

Thirty acres, well improved homo =
miles above Lewiston on north side OF
Clearwater; land irrigated by electric
pump from well on place; will deal a
portion of this land including improved
ments or one-half without the improve
ments on farm or stock ranch. 5000
mortgage on improved tract and $1,000
against the unimproved half.
Let us know what you want anywhere
M. sTUBBLEFIELD
1928 Main, Lewiston. Phone S9l'
Residence, 238-L
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
BIuntIy Stated,

"Will you leave politics?" inquired
the sympathetic friend.
Nobody leaves politics." replied
Senator Sorghum. Everybody stays
till he gets left"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20

NOT FOR TEN THOUSAND
Salesman: This house is steam
heated with all of the modern con-
venlences and sells for $4,000.
Prospective Buyer: In what con-
dillon Is the cellar? Is 1t wet2
Salesman: Sayl Waddayuh ex-
pect fer $4,000?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
Just Think of That.

Why sulk and SWIVEL Ger your lot?
Why weakly sigh and fret?
Cheer up! The more you haven't got
The more there is to get.