davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-14
ACCURACY SUFFERS
FROM TOBACCO, is
INDICATION OF TEST
RY the .Assnciutrd prrsa-

By tHt .As>pcia;ed Press.
BALTIMORE. october l4.-An
exhaustive inquiry into the effect
of tobacco in various forms on diff
fcrcnt types Of smokers. conduct
ed in the psychological laboratory
of the Johns Hopkins University
over period of three years by
DR.. knight Dunlap and associates,
has shown that the immediate ef-
feet of smoking is Il Towering of
the accuracy of finely Co-ordinated
rcac.ion. but that there is no in
dicati"n that the speed of compli-
Gated reactions is affected
The results of the experiments
appear in the current number of
the Journal of Comparative PSy-
"hologN. They form, the expert
ment.rS are careful to point out,
only the basis for a more detailed
investigation.
Students at the university. out
SiderS and the psychologists them
selves were employed as 'reac-
tors" or subjects tor experimental
ton Every possible variation in
the conditions surrounding the use
of tobacco was used; non smokers,
occasional smokers and inveterate
users were tested; tests were taken
before smoking. during the proc
esS, after smoking and following
Il day of rest"
There is no Indication. the re-
port says. that the thoroughly
mechanized. reactions requiring no
fine motor adjustments are affect
ed This would apply to the mo-
tor processes and thought processes
of the man in an ordinary clerical
or other subordinate business po-
sition.
With regard to men engaged in
intellectual work, the situation
may be different"
Evening star., 1922-10-14
MAILED COCOANUTS
AROUSE SUSPICION
OF RUM HUNTERS

NEW ORLEANS, october 14.-For
two days. cocoanuts, not in crates. but
each bearing postage stamps and ad-
dressed to Hanford MacNider. national
commander Of the American Legion,
here for the legion's national conven-
ton, have been arriving in New Or
leans. The cocoanuts, sent by Ameri-
can Legion Post. No. IL, in West Palm
Beach. Fla, according to the tags each
also bore the inscription:
This Is a cocoanut."
Post Office inspectors, puzzled by the
flood of cocoanuts-there have been
several hundred of them-remember-
ed stories of ingenious booze SNUG
giers who were reported to have used
the humDle cocoanut for anti-Nol-
stead purposes \ plot was scented
Expert sHifferS We're called IN ana
were una ole TO determine whether the
MacNider cocoanutS were innocent or
guilty. Then an ak was brought ana
a cCcoanut laid open.
To the disappointment OF the Visi-
liant inspectors, IT was found that II
was what the tag said--just cocoa
nut.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
HITS BUCKET SHOPS
AND FRAUD STOCKS
Anew York Stock Exchange
President Sees Legislative
Correction Needed.
ADDRESSES AID CLUB
Says Full Publicity Should Be Re-
quired in Connection With Is
suance of Certificates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCHESTER,. y. V, October Ia
Seymour l.. Cromwell. president Of
The New York Stock Exchange. told
members Of the Rochester Ad Club
that Legislative. correctiyes are ur-
gently needed To strik. at the roo,
of IN" trouble arising from opera lion
OF bucket shops and sale of frautu-
lent securities.
The corrective Legislative weapons,
he added, mrst not be destructive in
character. nor should they be mere
pailiatives. The real interest Of the
stock exchange. he declared does not
lie, as has been wrongly represented,
in blocking all legislation of IA regu-
latory character. but its sense of re-
sponsibility insists that this legisla-
ton be not destructive in character
Discusses Regulation Needed.
"1cu have asked me to discuss
this question of regulatory lesiS!a-
tion." he declared. THE chief prob
lens with which such legislation has
to deal are the bucket shop and its
swindling operations and the iSsu.
and sale of fraudulent securities. 1t
may appear quite simple to devils.
legal measures for the elimination of
! these abuses. but it is only the man
who knows nothing about the In
tricacies of the problems who VEN
i lures to say offhand what the sure
cure is or may be.
Three remedies have been sug-
gested. First. a fraud law to punish
the person who sells fraudulent sc
curities; second. licensing of brokers
and dealers: third. the so-called blue
sky legislation. The first of these
suggestions has already been adopt
ed and we have a fraud law on tn,
statute books today known as the
Martin law. The second suggestion
he licensing of brokers, would no;
be an effective deterrent of fraud
AS for the third proposition, il
springs from what has been done in
other states. and experience has
shown that such laws have not elim:-
mated the evils which they were in
tended to correct"
Would Require Full Publicity.
He said that simple way of get
would be passage of law requir-
Ing full publicity in connection with
the issuance of securities and the
status of the issuing companies by
requiring that sworn statements be
filed prior to the issuance of securi-
ties and semi-annually thereafter.
which would give adequate informa-
ton concerning the flotation and
financial position of the issuing COM
panies or parties. That kind of leSis-
lation, the speaker concluded. will lie
supported by the New York Stock
Exchange.
Evening star., 1922-10-14

They admit that very little Of the
eastern dissatisfaction with the Hard
ing administration has reached mere
but they are preparing a nice niue
reception committee for the afore-
said dissatisfaction If 1T shohid roi'
on to the Pacific coast. There Is un-
mistakable confidence among the
democrats of turnover in 1874. The
Democratic organization is fuil OF
energy
eng reason for the OPP imism may be
the fact that Il potential nominee i"i
the presidency lives in Los Ane"Its'
W liam Gibbs McAdoo Is one of the
most respected citizens in the com
,,iunity and heads the chamber or
commerce. He makes lots OF speeches
at clubs and trade body meetings and
is popular. Naturally they think
great deal out here of men who 40
big things Any one who could put
through the Hudson tunnel project
In New York. handle the finances OF
the nation in the greatest war OF ali
history and direct the entire raliroao
system besides is looked upon as
having capacity to be the country )
chief executive. Whether or not re-
nublicans would vote for McAdoo is
another question. but they concede he
Is of presidential caliber and expect
the democrats to nominate him.
McAdOO Influence strong.
The former Secretary of the Treas
,rv insists as he did in 1920, thai
he is not a candidate. His many
friends in this section are openi!
boosting for him. however. ana II
begins to look as ii the democrats
in other western states may be per
suaded to feel likewise. 50 that Nc
Atoo may yet he Il candidate or 1he
west when his name comes before the
next democratic nati"na! conNenion.
The selection of McAdoo is dis
cussed largely III the belief that bS
1924 the people of America will De
ready to revert to the Woodrow VIII
son policy in foreign affairs and that
the refusal of the Harding admins
traIiun to cooperate with Europe.
even with the promised ASSOCIATION OF
nations, Will be live issue. The
friends of McAdoo regard him as the
logical heir to the Wilson strength
because he was so intimately ldenu-
fled with the Wilson program in war
times Also it is an open secret that
McAdoo favored entrance into the
league of nations with explicit res
eryations, SO the differentiation be-
tween his position and that of MT.
wilson's in 1920 will. it Is antici-
pated by the democratic prophets. be
more in harmany with the evolution
of public opinion since that time.
President Harding Is popular now
and would be indorsed for renomina-
ton by California II the republican
convention were to be held tomorrow.
but there's a dark horse being groom
ed by the other party with all the
exuberance and enthusiasm of tri-
umph sure TO come. Hope springs
eternal in the democratic breast.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-14
RAIL LABOR MUST DROP
STRIKE RIGHT, SAYS LEE
Pennsy Official Declares Such Ac.
ton Necessary to Stabilize
Traffic Situation.
By the Associated Press.

ny lic .AssOcid'eu
CLEVELAND, Ohio. October IL
Railroad labor must surrender the right
to strike if the railway situation is to
be stabilized and "the rights Of the
people to uninterrupted transportati tion
service permanently secured" Elisha J.
Lee. vice president of the Pennsylvania
lines, declared in an address at the an.
nual banquet Of the American Mining
Congress.
Il am not prepared to say, at the
present time" Mr.. Lee said, that we
should go to the length of absolutely
forbidding railroad strikes by specific
statutes. Nor would l attempt other
wise to lay down any particular method
by which acceptance of this basically
correct principle may be brought about
Mr.. Lee declared that one of the
public's rights was transportation
at a reasonable cost, and that this
entailed, on the part of railway man
agement resistance against "expen-
sive wage scales and unreasonable
working conditions"
Excessive demands on the part Of
labor. Mr.. Lee asserted, constituted
questions not between labor and
capital. but between railway labor
and the public. This does not mean
that railroad men should be dealt
with parsimoniously." he continued.
Ihey Shouid De fairly paid, Wen
paid. Personally I will go to the
length of saying that / am in favor
of railroad workers being literally
paid. And the hours of labor and
working conditions should be COM
patible with proper rest, recreation
and the enjoyment Of home life.:'
Governmental "paternalism" was
identified with socialism by Ira E.
Robinson, former chief justice in
West Virginia and a member of the
War Minerals Relief Commission, who
declared he saw an appalling drift in
the direction of both in the United
States.
The closing session of the congress
included addresses by G. A. O'Reilly,
vice president of the Irving National
Bank. New York, and F. w. Fem,
washington, of the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
SOLID GOLD CROWN :
FOR QUEEN MARIE
WEIGHS 4 POUNDS
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press
ALBAJUI.IA, Transylvania. October
1.-THE crown OF solid gold, weigh
ing nearly four pounds. to be worn
by Queen Marie of Rumania at the
coronation ceremony Of the Rumanian
sovereigns next Sunday. arrived here
yesterday and was placed on exhibi-
ton under heavy guard at the royal
palace.
The crown was made in Paris from
gold mined In Pennsylvania. 1t is the
gift of the Rumanian people to the
queen, and has been fitted to the
queens head. IT is oval In form, and
long earpieces connected by fine
chainwork are suspended from It.
The chains represent grains Of wheat.
emblematic of Rumania's' principal
wealth.
The Byzantine design of the crown
is enriched by precious gems. Large
colored turQuoiseS, several rubies and
emeralds and some deep-hued ame-
thysts mingle with moonstones. the
queens favorite gem. An ancient
oriental cross surmounts the globe
Of the crown, which is made in four
equal branches following the move
ment Of the sun.
On the right earpiece the armorial
bearings OF the king are engraved,
while those Of the queen appear on
the left.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
COAL SUPPLY CUT OFF
BY EMBARGO ON c. & O.
Bituminous Situation Threatened
in Cincinnati and Lake
Region by Bar.

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI. Ohio, October A.
Coal operators of Cincinnati have re-
ceived notice of railroad congestion
on the Huntington division of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. which,
they assert, virtually will cut Off Gin
cinnati and the lake region from soft
coal supply from that region for an
indefinite period.
The congestion eliminated in an
- barRo en- the Chesapeake and Ohio
system against all coal mines in the
New river and Kanawha river fields,
which becomes effective today. Eei-
ther the railroad officials nor the coal
operators could say how long the EN-
barge might continue.
According to r. 4. Golfer Of the
Cincinnati Coal Exchange. shutting
out the coal from these districts will
n aterially decrease the coal supply
Of the Cincinnati gateway.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
5 GERMANS STILL HELD.
All That Remain of Thousand:
Captured by France.

PARIS. October 14.-Five German
prisoners are all that remain in
French jails of the several hundred
thousand taken by French troops dur
Ing the war. President Millerand hav-
ing granted full pardon to twenty-one
of the twenty-six convicted of crimes
against the common law. These Ave
remaining prisoners. who are held at
Touillon prison, were found guilty Of
particularly heinous crimes. Their
sentences, however, were reduced.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
MEXICAN OIL TAX ENJOINED,

BY the Associated Press.
VERA Cruz. October 14.-An in
junction against the payment Of oil
taxes decreed recently by the state of
Vera Cruz has been granted to the
Transccntinental Oil Company, an
American concern. Suit was brought
by the company to test the constitu-
titonality of the Vera Cruz state Oil
tax law.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
PUTS BUSES IN LIST
WITH THE ONE-MAN CARS
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Your editorial Of last evening in
a strong presentation of the aues-
ttons to be determined by the Public
Utilities COMMISSIONER the interests
of public convenience and safety. 1t
was not altogether, fair and impair
tial. however, because it applied only
to the cars on the Washington Rail-
way and Electric line, and was en-
pany AS v u are aware these ss,.s
operated by the Rapid Transit COM
pany. AS you are aware, these buses
have all the disadvantages attributed
to the one-man cars, and are even
more, unsafe because of their rapid
speed and uncertain movements on
the most crowded streets of the city.
The only point make is that the
movement for the better protection
Of the travelings public should not
be confined to one system, when an
other is equally unsafe. If not more
So. CLARENCE r. WATSON.
Evening star., 1922-10-14

Miss Eva Chang. daughter Of an
ancient Chinese family. has enrolled
in the School of Journalism in tn.
University Of Missouri. She has come
to the United States to study Ameri-
can journalistic methods. with the in
tention Of using them later in her
own country.
Evening star., 1922-10-14

Some years ago a prominent French
doctor recommended baths of fresh
blood for the complexion. and In sev.
eral towns beauty baths were pro-
vided fer women in the public
slaughter houses.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
WORK TO SPEAK IN OHIO.

Postmaster General Work today ac-
cepted an invitation of the republican
first speech of the campaign next
Tuesday night at Akron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
ROYAL FARE

BIZ BFRTON BRALEY
n RAPEFRUIT and oranges, peaches and
plums,
-" Raspberrles. pIneappTes. strawberries too.
Give to the palate thrill that becomes
Something to dream Of, TO seek and
pursue
Black berries. blueberries cherries and
grapes
All have their virtues that hold one in
thral
Fruits Of all fiavors and colors and shapes
All. but the apple is King Of them all
n REENING and Pippin and Wealthy and
snow.
~ Macintosh, Baldwin and winesap and
King.
Fruit 20 set any ones senses aglow,
Fruit which would stir any poet to sing
Sweetened by sunshine and nourished by
rain.
Given a zest by the keen DAYS OF fall.
Food for the body. the nerves and the brain.
Truly the apple Is King Of them ALI
DLEAsANT 10 munich in its natural state,
Dulcet in apple-sauce. tasty in pies.
Crushed into cider-oh boy. but it's
great
Nectar the Gods on Olympus would
prize:
Baked-it's ambrosia. fried-it is fine,
Good in a myriad different ways.
Pass me the apples, III eat eight or nine
Best OF all fruits that Dame Nature
Copyright, io29. NEA servioe)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08

THE general strike committee of the Eastern railroad shOpmen
has wired Senator Borah Washington urging impeach
proceedings against Attorney General Daughery and Fed
Judge Wkerson of Chicago Impeachment
the grounds that the strike injunction granted by Judge Wiker
the Attorney Generals request violation of the
situton.
Under the caption "mpeachable Oenses the New York
World has this say editorially:
striking
a people
without improbable
the United States officially
strikers
from ersuadng" encouraging"
they proceeding
charged by this strike committee
freedom
exclusively.
action
ery
the
H. trivial
President
malice
judicial officials
aside
lection of the fundamental law Of the Nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
BY LEO r. SACK.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S,-Politi-
clans here have their optics peeled on
Maine. On Sept II that outpost Of
these United States will hold {. run
ner-up" election TO select one United
States Senator. four Congressman and
State ticket, said election to be the
straw in the wind" which will show
the way the Big Wind will blow in
November.
Normally, Maine is overwhelmingly
Republican. The Old Guard. there
fore, must continue this ratio to get
complete satisfaction. whereas the
Democrats will be supremely happy
II they can pull down the Republican
majority, even If they fail TO elect
anybody.
With all this in mind. politicians are
subiecting the voters Of Maine TO a
food of fiorid oratory. The most ef.
fective spellbinders in each party are
on the job. In addition voters are
receiving tons OF campaign material,
speeches, reviews. articles. etc, now
being turned out by the Government
Printing Office for both parties-all
Of which, incidentally, is being
"franked" through the mails at your
expense. at no cost to the politicians.
Vice President Coolidge began the
fireworks with a glowing eulogy of
the Republican Congress. Senators
Willis Of Ohio, Moses of New Hamp-
shire, Jones OF Washington. Pepper
OF Pennsylvania, Edge Of New Jersey,
Harreld of Oklahoma, Lenroot Of Wis
consin, and Watson Of Indiana, as
well az scores Of Republican Congress
men are helping sound C. O. p.
praises.
The Democrats are calling on Sen
ators Harrison Of Mississippi, Ash
urst Of Arizona, King of Utah, for
mer Governor Haskell Of Oklahoma,
former Congressman Scott Ferris OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
exalted, God above the heavens; and thy glory
above all the earth-Psalms 1885.
The Frozen-Faced Laugh

is history that President Harding did try to rail
strike and threatened national calamity. 1t is
history that he submitted both sides of settlement which
he believed be fair 1t is history that the railroad unions
cepted the Presidents peace and that the railroad
tives turned them down.
Attorney General Daughert searchght in hand
light history He says the President believed he
had assurances would be accepted
The remarks of the Attorney General in applying to Fed
er district judge at Chicago for startling injunction against
the railroad unions found the Congressional Record Sept
1put there by Senator Watson of Indiana Attorney General
Daugherty said to the court:
''No man, officially unoffcaTy in undertaking to
bring about adjustment which would prevent the
cessy for this proceeding possibly action
the part of the Government displayed
veous patience deep-seated interest consci-
entious application any task than exhibited by the
President of the United States
''The President a time after many conferences
with the representatives of both Sides and when he hoped
and BELIEVED HE HAD ASSURANCES FROM BOTH
SIDES INVOLVED IN THE DISPUTE THAT A GER
TAIN PROPOSITION WOULD BE ACCEPTED, made
the proposition the executives of the railroads and the
officers the Federated Shop Crafts which ultimately
REJECTED IN PART BY THE RAILROADS."
Elsewhere his remarks the Attorney General
Daugherty said
''No labor leader capitaistic leader, organza
ton association of kind kinds combination of
the will be permitted by the Government of the
United States laugh the frozen faces of furnishing
people without prompt prosecution and proper punish
ment
history railroads preciptaed this strike of
shopmen It's beginning the closing down of railroad shops
and letting the repair work outside Railroad
7es repeatedly ignored orders of the Railway Labor Board and
that of the Government the rozenaced laugh The
unions ignored order-a drastic reduction in
And have Mr. Daughery testimony to the fact that
the President after conferences when he b
both Sides propo
son would be accepted made that proposition, with the
result unions accepted and the railroad executives
jeced gave President the frozen-faced laugh
history Attorney General kept hands off and let
the coal operators finish with the coal mineand that the
finish Cleveland by both and miners where
they settled their drences-and the coaconuming public will
get the frozen-faced laugh all winter
In conclusion, Attorney General Daugherty who told the
that he Government its hand rich and poor alike
going railroad with injunction
budgeon while the railroad executives smile sweey the At
toney give everybody else what they the Pes
dent-the frozen-faced laugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
BRAZIL PRESENTS
BIG EXPOSITION
Of HERPRODUCTS
Largest Display Ever Held
South of Equator Opens
With Formalities.
By United Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. S.-The
Brazilian Centennial Exposition, said
to be the greatest exposition ever held
south Of the Equator, opened yester'
day with formal ceremonies. Par
ticipating in the ceremonies were the
president of the republic, DR.. Epitacls
Pessoa; the municipal project, DR..
Carlos Sampaio; Secretary of State,
Charles E. Hughes, of the United
States; various commissioners of
foreign nations and leading Brazilian
senators and deputies.
Although the exposition grounds
were not yet completed, many foreign
visitors were present to attend the
formal opening. Three quarters of
million was the estimated opening at
tendance.
According to present indications,
the exposition really will not yet get
although work is being rushed night
and day to put the final touches to
the grounds, buildings and exhibits.
Most Elaborate Building
IC DuAAu4uS VI NllG OuAtNQ 6LTAbCcS
one of the most elaborate on the ex-
position grounds, will not be ready
before October or November.
Construction Of the Italian and
Portuguese buildings also is slow and
these buildings probably will not be
ready before the first of the year.
The exposition grounds, however,
have been whipped into shape with
great speed during the last month
and tonight will be a mass of light
and color.
The grounds proper lie at the end Of
the Aveniada Rio Branco. with the
main entrance on the Avenikoa be-
side the Monroe Palace-the old ouild-
ign Of the Chamber of Deputies.
which has been converted into a part
Of the exposition.