davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-07
WRECK HORRORS TOLD.
Survivors, Frustrated by Accident,
Are Taken to Hospitals.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, August 7.-Appall-
Ing horrors of the sulphur Springs,
Mo-. train wreck were brought to the
homes of st: Louis relatives of victims
when two trains bearing scores of
dead and injured arrived here from
the scene of the disaster. For hours
before the arrival of the death trains
crowds surged through the station
seeking word that might allay their
fears.
Crowds gathered at the city
morgue, where twenty-six We're TAX
en-, Many injured were rushed to
hospitals.
Broken under the strain of her
services as volunteer nurse for in
Jured from the Inflated local train,
Miss Florence Steingruby, twenty
four. lay in her home in Maplewood.
suburb. suffering from nervous
prostration. while her sister Mabel
was recovering from injuries received
when she was hurled against a seat
After caring for scores of injured
at the scene of the wreck, Miss Stein
Eruby assisted in bringing here J. f..
Tingley. injured fireman of the flyer,
which, on its race to st. Louis, crash
ed through the coaches of the, local
The two sisters had spent their yaca-
tion at Arcadia, Mo-, and We're on
their way home.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
FOSTER IS CHICAGO EDITOR.
Friends Deny He Is Connected
With Any Russian Society.

CHICAGO, August 7.-William z.
Foster, who was driven out of Colo
rado. last night by state rangers, is
editor of the Labor Herald. a paper
representing the radical labor fac
Foster, with John Fitzpatrick,
president of the Chicago Federation
of Labor. led the 1919 steel strike
He is also author of book on
"Syndicalism," which figured in the
congressional investigation of that
strike.
Socialist and labor leaders and
others informed on radical activities
in Chicago know nothing of any
Russian organization with which
Foster might be connected. So far
as known here he has never been
connected with the communist party,
representative of the third
internationale in this country, or the
labor party.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
ESSAYS WYOMING PEAK
NEVER YET SURMOUNTED
Leroy Jeffers to Start Today As
cent of West Summit of
Mount Morgan.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, August IAN
attempt to gain the summit of the
west peak of Mount Morgan. in the
Teton mountains of Wyoming, an
eminence said never to have been
climbed, will be made Sunday by Lee
roy Jeffers of New York city, secre-
tary of the Associated Mountaineer
Clubs of, North America and member
of the Royal Geographical Society of
London. He will be accompanied by
warren Loyster of Syracuse, N. Y.
Three years ago Mr.. Jeffers climbed
the east peak of Mount Morgan, hav-
ing, been the first man to succeed
in reaching the top. He estimated
that the west peak Is between 100
and 200 feet higher than the east
peak.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch To The star.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. August -
Newcastle. Ind. is to have lasting
monuments on historic Missionary
ridge. Today expert mechanics COM
menced setting in place an old CO.
lonial mansion there. Each stone is
numbered. and when completed it Will
be just as it was when il was con-
structed almost a century ago.
Behind the efforts of the workmen
is the story of the pioneer days when
men and women migrated. for po
litical and religious freedom. and
hraved the terrorS of the wilderness
that they might worship God and DO
toward the state as their conscience
dictated
Almost 100 years ago there was a
colony of Quakers in this vicinity.
They found it impossible to reconcile
their religious beliefs and customs of
living to their neighbors' views. Fre-
quent clashes followed, and the men
of peace abandoned their homes and
set out for the north. With their be-
longings laden in wagons hauled by
horses and oxen, they moved on across
the mountains into the broad prairies
In the party were followers of
every trade. They finally settled at
Evening star., 1922-08-07
cox FINDS LEAGUE
FULFILLING HOPES
Reports u. S. Membership Is
Not Essential to Life of
World Organ.
GOOD FAITH HELD PROVED
Mandate Policy and Respect to
Sovereignty of Each State Are
Praised Particularly.
GOOD FAITH HELD PROVED
BY the Associated Press.


GENEVA. August THE welfare
OF the league of nations and the well
our of own country would he ad-
VdnCed il We entered into full mem
bership in the league of nations; but
1t IS apparent fsom an intimate view
OF the situation here that membership
OF the United States is not essential
10 the life of the league of nations"
sad James NJ. Cox. former Governor
OF Ohio, yesterday in speech de-
iltered to the yaembers Of the
Stti ietariat or the league of nations
and prominent men of Switzerland
Mt: cox slnce his visit here has made
d thorough examination of the work
ihSS OF the league at it's head
quarters
We VIII indulge in no predictions
ior the future" Mr. Cox continued.
out 1t goes without saying that our
county is progressive and humani-
'aiiah' have no disposition to
ctltize our government at Wash
lnGtoh. We will assume that its
poiicies are based upon conscien-
tious regard for the common welfare
Permanent Institution.
However. it must be remembered
that presidents, prime ministers and
'a'ihets come and go. International
conferences meet and adjourn. but the
ieaSue of nations stands as A work
ing orSahizatIon through 365 days in
tne year as a permanent institn1ion
ior progress"
MI Cox. prior to his address had
spent several days examining tbe
"othinSS or the commissions of tho
nasue secretariat and the result of
ms observations formed the principal
SupJect OF MS speech. delivered at a
banquet in his honor given NV tba
International Club.
heserrlng to visit made to the
hlandate commission. Mr.. Coy said.
me critics of the league asserted
.ia. the mandate commission was a
mere cover for annexation. The pooJ
faith of the league was put 70 ,Sor Souu
ouSh Test. 1t has been met most s,,c-
cessluiiy. The inundated territories are
lrte ifom the menace of selfish inter
Absence OF America
hr. COX then recalled reference
made by the POSTMASTER to the United
states, and said in reply:
The Chairman has made a dipIo-
fhatic reference to the absence of Amer
lca from the league of nations. II
must be confessed that an American
las las strahge emotions when he visits
Geneva. He looks across the lake to
me soil of France, where thousa pds
OF our brave boys are in the sleen Of
aeath. They gave their lives that an
inStltution OF peace might be builded
me league of nations is the price
OF their blood. and it seems strange the
nag they followed is not here. | stand
as an alien in the midst of the league
members. But. thank God, | do not
express a thought or emotion alien tn
the purpose animating your organiza
tion.
''The league of nations has been rep
resented in some quarters as a horrible
thins-a menace to national rights.
nave been from the cellar to the garret
Of the league building and have failed
TO find the surgical room where the op-
Grafton for extraction of sovereignty
was performed on any one of the fifty
one nations entering this association"
Evening star., 1922-08-07
NEGRO REPUBLIC
IDEA IS KISSED
Police Called to Restore Or
der at Meeting in Gotham
"BIaCk Belt"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August IA detail of
police was needed to maintain order
at meeting of negroes held yester-
day in the Harlem "black belt" at
which speakers criticized Marcus
Garvey and declared impracticable
his plan for the establishment of a
republic for American negroes in
Africa.
On several occasions. during the
meeting it was necessary for the
police to threaten individuals with
election in order to restrain the gath
ering which was called by the friends
A general outburst followed the
statement of the principal speaker,
Prof. William Pickens, formerly dean
of Morgan College, Baltimore, that he
had received many threats from
friends of Garvey that they would
would do away with him
Call his name" was shouted from
all parts of the hall: "tIt is unneces-
sary to name the persons" replied
Pickens. But l. have been assured
that Garvey always carries out his
The confusion which followed this
reply necessitated patrolmen going
through the audience. When quiet
was restored the police retired to the
rear of the hall and Prof. Pickens
launched an attack on Garvey chars-
ing him with fraternizing with the
Ku KIux Klan.
Shouts of approval and jeers min
gled. Again the police moved down
the aisles, and, after issuing gem
eral warning, remained near the ros-
trum until the speaking was con-
cluded.
Mr.. Garvey. the provisional presi-
dent of Africa" was presiding offlcer
last week at the convention here of
the Universal Negro Improvement
Association, which attracted consid-
erable attention. During the conyen-
tion Mr.. Garvey addressed to the
league Of nations q plea for the right
to. establish = homeland for negroes
In Africa. s. ssss 2
Evening star., 1922-08-07

from making any unnecessary or un-
usual noises not indicated in the
music. or making movements con-
spicuously noticeable that would tend
to detract from the dig nifty of their
performance
i The movement of the Asheville
Music Club. 1t was stated. was headed
by Mrs. o. c. Hamilton. president and
chairman of the local board now
making arrangements for the enter
tainment of the biennial festival. to
be held at Asheville by the National
Federation of Music Clubs next June.
This action" the announcement
said. "is based upon plan of CO.
operation with various civic organ
izations to bring the standard of
music to higher level. These
musicians are on record as being op-
posed to catcalls, squawks of the
clarinet, and wheezes from the saxo-
phone. especially in connection with
dance music"
Evening star., 1922-08-07
CANDIDATE TO FIGHT
TO STAY ON TICKET
Ferguson Denies Charge of In
eligibility in Texas Sensa-
tional Run-Off.

DALLAS, Tex. August flames E.
Ferguson, candidate for the United
States Senate in the run-off Texas
democratic primary with Earle B.
Mayfield, will appear before the dem
ocratic state executive committee
here Monday and contest any attempt
to keep his name off the ticket. The
committee meets at Dallas to canvass
the returns of the July primary.
Judge John w. Gaines of San An
tonic has filed charges against Mr..
Ferguson, setting forth that Fcrgu
sons impeachment as governor sew
eral years ago makes him ineligible.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
TURKISH REFUGEES
. MAY BE REPATRIATED
Gaps in Population Due to War
and Other Causes Bring De-
mand for Remedy.

decreasing birthrate in Turkey and
the gaps in the population brought
about by the war are causing serious
alarm. In some villages, it is said,
there have been virtually no children
for several years.
AS a remedy it has been proposed to
bring back to the home land some
Of the thousands of refugees who are
now in Russia and the Balkans. The
transfer of a few hundred thousand
MosIems into Anatolia from Russia,
it is argued. would be extremely use
full to Turkey, and Russia would
never miss them.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
CHINESE CITY LOOT
TOTALS S,0Q,0)0.
200 Shops in Kiangchow
Robbed and Wrecked by
MutinouS Troops.
Ii REORGANlzES CABINET
Dr.. Koo Given Foreign Portfolio,
While Tang Again Is Offered
Peking Premiership.
Ev the Associated Press.

Gv the Associated Press.
PEKING. August THE city OF
Kiuk lang, also known as kianschow'
in Kiangsi province. has been sacked
by mutinous troops, according to ad-
vices received here. Two hundred
shops were looted and destroyed. The
damage is placed at $3.0O0,Ooo.
President Ii Yuan Hung yesterday
attempted his second reoFeaniZatlon
Of the cabinet on progressive INES
and a second time offered the pre-
miership to Il supporter of Sun fat-
Sen. deposed president of South
China Tang Shao-Yi. graduate or
Columbia University. prominent
southern leader and Suns represent
ative at Shan shai. is the man asked
to head the ministry.
The chu.Ie of Tang for the pre-
nierShip is AN undisguised attempt
to conciliate the southern faction,
but well informed circles here 90 not
expect il to succeed and predict that
Tang. who at present is III Canton,
will decline. Early in June Presi-'
dent Ii offered the post to the late
DR.. Wu Ting-fanG who died at Can
ton during the revolution there that
overthrow sun Yat-Sen without re-
plying to the Peking proposal. AT
that time. however, Tang was men
on June l.. Yuan-Hung was report
ed as making TanS,s appointment to
the premiership one of his conditions
in assuming the presidency
Other Cabinet Changes.
Other cabinet changes promulgated
yesterday by President Lii and sub
mitted to parliament include the ap-
pointment as acting premier of DR..
Wang ChungHui. lawyer of inter-
national repute. who holds the degree
Of D. e. l.. from Yale and who is re-
sponsible for the revision of the Chi
neSe criminal code. Or. Wang would
succeed br. W. W. Yen, who has been
anxious for some time To quit both
the acting premiership and his other
cabinet position as foreign minister.
To the foreign ministry the presi-
dent appointed DR.. V. X. Wellington
koo. who has represented China both
at Washington and London.
President Ii, in his efforts to lead
his country out of the political and
financial slough into which it has
fallen. intends to surround himself
with leaders of progressive thought.
who have been educated abroad and
are capable of reconstructing the gov
ernment on western lines.
The president also desires his cabi-
net to Cooperate with parliament in
the important task now facing it of
the country.
Favor Federal Union.
In this connection sentiment is re-
ported growing among the members
of parliament for a federal constitu-
ton closely resembling that of the
United States. with each province re-
tanning autonomy, but recognizing the
authority of the central government.
This plan is one which has been in
n sod h..E1 :
Gen. WI Pei-F'u. the most powerful
military leader of the north, and by
Gen. Chen Chung Ming. outstanding
military figure of the south and the
man who overthrow Sun Yat-Sen.
Another strong influence in favor
of the United States of China" idea
is that of the Young China party.
composed of younger leaders in the
nation. who have Travelled and been
educated abroad
Evening star., 1922-08-07
RAIL SURCHARGE STANDS.
I. C. C. Orders Roads to Collect
Extra Pullman Fee in Georgia.

Railroads in Georgia were ordered
today by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to begin collecting surcharges
from pullman car passengers September
26, notwithstanding the orders of the
Georgia railroad commission, against the
charges when applied to passengers
making journeys wholly within the
state.
The commission handed down a formal
opinion in the matter. ruling that the
abolition of the surcharge on state
travel in Pullmans constituted a dis
elimination against interstate COM
merce. The Georgia commission abol-
ished the surcharge within the state in
December. 1921, and the case was, ap-
pealed by the roads to the national COM
mission.
The surcharge IL collected from Pull
man passengers In addition to their
sleeping car fare, but is paid over to
tho railroad companies as an extra fair
for special service.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
DELANo NURSES NAMED.
First Missionary Workers Are As
signed to Alaska.

The American Red Cross announces
that the FIST two Red Cross nurses to
engage in a missionary form OF service
provided for in the will of Jane A. De-
ianO. who died in France while director
OF the nursing service of the American
Red Cross. have been detailed for duty
in Alaska and in the islands of the
Maine coast. Miss Stella Fuller, gradu-
ate of the Milwaukee Training School,
who served in France with Miss Delano.
has been selected for the island work.
while Miss Bertha K. Sleeves, formerly
superintendent of the Ottawa, Can. hos
pital. takes UP the work in Alaska.
Miss De.ano's purpose in endcWing
this special service as a memorial to
her father and mother it was said, was
to create nursing facilities in isolated
districts where no funGS were available
from governmental or other agencies.
The Delano nurses will be under the
supervision of the American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
FLIGHT ENDS ABRUPTLY.
Attempt to Fly Across o. S. In "a
- Hours Halted at Getaway.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, August -
An attempt by Lieut.. j. s. Doolittle.
u. S. A., to skirt the country In
twenty -four hours and only one stop
was thwarted for the time being at
the getaway at Pablo Beach here last
night when his specially-constructed
De Haviland four-plane was wrecked
In fhsisurf & 4 =. 4 -:
Evening star., 1922-08-07
GREEK TROOPS LEAVING.
Commander Notifies Allies His
Army Is Withdrawing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. August T.
Gen. Vlanoupoulos, commanding the
Greek troops. has notified Brig. Gen.
Harrington. commanding the allied
forces, that the Greeks have begun
to withdraw from the Tchatalja line.
This is in compliance with the re-
quest of Gen. Harrington. who is en-
deavoring to establish a neutral zone.
that the Greek and allied troops
withdraw for two miles on each side
of the line in order to prevent
clash
Evening star., 1922-08-07
TRAINS CRASH IN TUNNEL,
Several Injured as Passenger En-
gine Hits Freight Caboose.

ELLwOOD CITY. Pa. August =
Several persons were injured yester-
day afternoon, when Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train No. 9, bound from
New York to Chicago. crashed into
the rear end of an extra freight in the
Frisco tunnel, near here
Trainmen said shortly after the wreck
that they thought a defective block sig
was running at reduced speed when It
struck the caboose.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
RAIL MEETING REVIVED.
superintendents to Convene a,
Kansas City August 23-25.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. August T.
After several years omission the an
nual meetings of the American AS
soczation of Railroad Superintend-
ents will be revived here August 23-.
az. It Is expected that problems per-
tanning to and growing out of the
shopmen's strike Will, ,sbsa discussed.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
CABINET IS CONFIRMED.
Parliament Ratifies Latest Nomi-
nations of President Ii,

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
PENING. China. August 7.--Parlia-
ment has ratified the pres sidential
cabinet nominations. Tang Shao-Yi
becomes premier and Wang Chung
Hui acting premier until Tang comes
to Peking from the south. yelling
ton Koo succeeds w. w. Yen as for
eien minister. 1t is understood that
Alfred SEE is to be transferred to
London as Chinese minister. and that
DIR. Yen is going to Washington.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
GREECE AND ALLIES
SET NEUTRAL ZONE
Three and Three-Fourths-
Mile Space Agreed Upon
Along TchataIja Frontier.
By Webster.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS August Allied and
Greek military delegates today signed
a protocol establishing a neutral zone
three and three-fourths miles wide
between the Greek and allied forces
along the Tchatalja frontier, few
miles outside of Constantinople.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
WORLD FLIGHT HALTED.
Maj. Blake Forced to Land in In
dia Due to Engine Trouble.
,r the Associafed Press.

AGRA, British India, August t.
Mai. w. T. Blake. the British aviator,
who is attempting a round the world
flight, was forced to land here yes
terday en- route to Allahabad, owing
to rain and engine trouble. Due to
the repeated interruptions caused by
motor rhishaps, he Is trying to obtain
a new machine for his flight to Cal
cutta.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
PRESIDENT is INVITED.

SALEM. Mass. August 7-Presi-
dent Harding has been invited to be
the guest of the Essex country dis
trict OF the women's Republican Club
of Massachusetts at an open-air rally
at salem Willows on August 80.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
ADMIRAL sEBREE. DEAD.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, August Rear
Admiral Uriel Sebree, U. S. N, re-
tired, at one time commander of the
Pacific fleet, died at his home In Cor0.
.psdo las. night = =
Evening star., 1922-08-07
PIERRE LOTT VERY MI.

PARIS. August z.-Pierre Lott. the
famous writer, is seriously Ill. He is
unable to write or to read his per-
sonal correspondence.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
"A MANS HOUSE HIS CAS-
TIE" HELD GOOD DOCTRINE

Theodore G. Risely, solicitor gen.
eral of the Department of labor,
says: Immigration laws of the
United States, limiting the influx
of foreign-born persons to this
country, are justified when it is
considered that it is the duty-of
the government to protect Ameri-
can ideals and safeguard its citi-
zens.
The United States government
has the same right to close the
gates of Ellis Island to undesirable
aliens as the head Of family has
to protect his home. But it is es-
sential that the small quota of
immigrants admitted under the
strict laws administered by the
immigration authorities be well
coined whole-heartedly by the Am
erican public" he said.
Immigrants who pass the tests
at Ellis Island are worthy Of the
friendship and advice Of their Am
erican neighbors. It is the solemn
duty of every American citizen
who loves his country and who
cherishes the principles for which
George Washington fought to see
to it that the foreign born resi-
dents are assisted in their struggle
to understand the meaning of
good citizenship. By so doing we
will be safeguarding our economic
institutions and insuring the
spread of patriotism"
Mr.. Risley's words find res
ponsive echo in the hearts Of
of many people who believe it
necessary that the country realize
that no immigration law, no mat
ter how strict, can do for the ma
tion what must be done in the
assimilation Of those who come to
these shores. Immigrants who pass
At Ellis Island and who remain
here must become either an asset
or liability to the nation, which
depends upon whether they be-
come good Americans or persist in
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20

Eads places in that neighborhood
were completely wiped out. C. ].
Poss reports that much damage
was done to his buildings, the hail
stones cutting through the metal
roofing on his sheds. In all sec
tions visited by the storm the win
dows on the north and west sides
of the buildings were broken. At
the Claude Ramsey place the glass
was broken out altho the windows
were protected by screens.
Here at Philip there was very
little hail altho a very heavy rain
fell. Many of the farmers had hail
insurance, but we understand a
great many Of them had taken ad-
vantage Of the exemption clause
in. the state hail insurance law.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20

ere without rehearsals in Odd
Vows Hall may have been in the
town, but he certainly was not of
it.
Damos, rather than any muse,
was it's inspiration. Here there was
neither cast nor class, but all men
were equal, and John the handy
man at the livery stable, who
whanged wicked cymbal, could
dispute with Prof. Beasly, the cor
net playing pedagogue, whether
the evenings practice should be
on "The Washington Post march
or Selections from Iolanthe.' :
When as like as not the village
barber played the trombone, the
bankers son had the French horn,
the town marshall footed the tuba
the carpenter twittered the piccolo
the minister's son essayed the clar-
met, the junior partner of Mar
shall, Smith & Brown, attorneys.
handled the baritone, and AL Dixon
from the lumber yard, whanged
the bass drum, all distinctions
were forgotten save as to derelic-
tions in matters of quarter rests
and grace notes.
The small town band had as
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
THE HOME TOWN BAND

With all the troubles at present
harassing him and his job a Sec
retary of labor can hardly be ex-
pected to grow dithyrambic about
anything, and yet Secretary Davis
almost achieved it in his talk to
the National Association of Music
Merchants the other evening. His
theme was the home town band
of his youth at Saron, Pa, which
was probably very like the home
town bands in thousands, Of other
towns and hamlets Of this country.
1t is not surprising to know that
both he and President Harding
yielded to this seductive tempta-
tion. The difficult thing would be
to find some person who has grown
to manhood in a small town with
out Joining the band" at some
time or another. He who has lived