davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

group this afternoon by H. P. Moore
of New York. American fire and
marine insurance companies long ago
entered the Dominion of Canada he
said. and one of them today does
the largest business in that territory,
panies. Some of our institutions have
been in Cuba and Mexico for good
many years and few agencies were
placed in Hawaii and Alaska, he
asserted
Before the civic development group
Ernest Greenwood told Of the opera
tion Of this country'S immigration
laws. The exclusion clauses frequent
ly cause distress and in some in
stances most heart-rendering hard
ship. he remarked, but this is not
because our immi grafton law, with
the restrictive provisions contained in
1t. is not good. 1t is due. he said,
rather to the way in which the law
must be administered. In other words.
the speaker stated. it is a good law
which it is difficult to enforce. The
immigration official with humanita-
rian impulses finds his official life a
constant torture. he added.
Yesterday afternoon the finance
progress on the national budget sys-
tenn by T. T. Abbott of Chicago. He
declared that the budget system is
due quite as much to the efforts to
mental affairs made by organizations
like the Chamber of Commerce as it
is to the promises and platforms of
source of satisfaction. he said, for the
members to know that from ITS IN
ception the budget bureau has been
directed and managed as nom
political, non-partisan and impersonal
business agency. and in no sense a
piece of political machinery.
At the same time Julius Klein.
chief OF the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. was speaking to
the foreign commerce group on
What Are the Great Markets of the
Future for Specialties and for
Staples?" The European outlook
in this connection. he asserted. was
favorable. basic tendencies founded
on the sterilization Of finances and
currency showing considerable i'm
provement. He said there is a dis
tinct upward trend in American ex-
ports to Europe during the past two
months. although it is too early to
prophesy definitely as to the perman-
ency of these increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

equality OF treatment in the mar
kets OF foreign nations and by which
concessions in our tariff that may be
granted through negotiations will
automatically be extended to other
nations and determinations be eff
fectively prevented.
Supplemental Policy.
II this treaty policy is adopted we
can then properly adopt the supple
minimum rates granted by foreign
countries by granting such reductions
in our tariff schedules as may be au-
thorized by Congress for the pur-
pose of promoting our foreign trade.
LAS a supplement to this conces-
sional method. or independent Of it.
we should place in the hands Of the
President the power to penaliZe dis
ordinations against our overseas
commerce. Additional duties applied
at the discretion of the President and
in degree to fit each case will re-
move many Determinations. open or
concealed, which could not so easily
be reached by the slower method OF
negotiating general tariff treaties.
The effectiveness of bargaining
tied Systems of Determinations. es-
pecially between colonies and mother
countries. involve large political as
we'll as economic questions and should
preferably be considered In an in
ternational conference. The object
of such a conference should be the
fullest consideration of the advan-
tages which would accrue to all ma
tions from the application of the
principle of equality of treatment
and the open door to all colonial
possessions and nominations as we'll
might properly be called by the
limited States
Discusses Tariff Bargaining.
1.-The methods Of tariff bargaining are
used for the purpose Of obtaining COM
gaining itself. however. raises large in
ternational problems. Until most-fa-
vored-nation treatment Is made both
unconditional and universal. every tariff
bargain must be to a greater or less ex-
tent discrimination also. And every
discrimination, with whatever phrase
it is dressed up and and no matter how
clearly it comes within nations SOW
ereign rights, as hitherto understood,
Is felt by the foreign countries which
are Disseminated against as an I'M
friendly act. The world cannot afford
acts
p. Irving Bullard. vice president of
the Merchants National Bank, Bos-
ton. discussed European conditions
from an American mercantile stand
point. Ernest T. Trigg Of Philadel-
mia presided and c. D. Snow acted
as secretary Of the meeting.
The chain store system Of distribu-
ton is q normal development of the
evolution Of business. DR.. Paul H.
Nystrom Of New York told the do
nestle distribution group yesterday
afternoon. There are now probably
over 1000 chain-store systems in the
United States, he said. with total
of more than 100000 retail outlets
THE chain-store system is here to
stay," DR.. Nystrom said. They came
into existence, because tfere was
definite field of service for them not
adequately covered by any other
TYNE Of retail institution. Independent
stores have a great deal to learn
from the chain stores"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
Government Operation
of Railroads to Come
if Efficiency Warrants

Government operation will come.
and. indeed. should come. IL and when
will yield the greatest return for the
expenditure" Frederick Delano. for
mer president of the Wabash railroad.
told the general meeting of the trans
portation and communications group
this afternoon at the Washington Ho-
tel Howard Elliott, chairman of the
board of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company. presided.
Mr. Delano continued: THAT return
should be not in the form of fair
return only for the use of the cap
ital. or for a return only to the pub
lie as efficient service. or only to the
worker as wages. let US say, liberal
wages land in that we excel the
world). but it must be in all equity
and fairness an adequate return to
all concerned in proportion to their
rights Private operation of rail-
ways must be efficient and econom-
ical: it must meet human demands OF
civility. promptness. etc. and. finally.
it must lay it's cards on the table
subject to the fullest inspection and
supervision by properly constituted
authority.
1T is recognized. or should be. that
in dealing with the question of trans
portati0n such a thing as general
cessation of operations cannot for
moment be tolerated. Congress has
taken the UTSl step tO"dTu prevent
ing such cessation by requiring both
parties to submit their case to board
representing both sides and the public
as well, but it has not yet taken the
final step by imposing any require
ment that the men who enlist in this
service shall not desert their posts
except on proper notice. and cannot
interfere in any way with the con-
tinuous operation of trains.
"Furtherm in declaring for abe
principle of collective bargaining, we
must judge from what is constantly
being said in the public prints that
the public does not realize that the
so-called open shop so often talked
OF represents a temporary condition
which in practice does not. and can
not. continue. and therefore its dis
cussion is largely academic. My ex-
perience and observation running over
a period Of many years satisfies me
that until labor unions change their
attitude very much, such a thing as
an open shop is an iridescent
dream; it must be either a non-union
shop or. If it is a union shop, it must
be closed against non-union men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
New Yorker Describes
Insurance Activities
in Foreign Countries

insurance in foreign fields was de-
scribed to members OF the insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

The day following their suspension
D. w. Moorhouse, astronomer and
dean of the Drake men. on his way to
classes. discovered himself hanging
in effigy from the limb of a tree on
the campus. Responsibility for this
offense also was attributed to the
Ducks" Further investig cations fol-
lowed and with them came the charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
SCHOOL NEEDS URGED.
STeacher Council Asks for Hot
Water and Electric Lights.

Hot water and electric, lights in all
the public schools were asked by the
Teachers Council in resolution
adopted at a meeting last night IN
the Franklin School. Several amend
ments proposed to the Capper teach
ers' salary and school reorganization
bill. now befo:e Congress, were not
considered.
The council advocated the giving OF
receipts by the finance office TO. de-
auctions for the teachers retirement
fund. A question of procedure con-
corning absence Of teachers and sub
stitutes, was referred to the council
for an indication Of its wishes by
Of Schools Ballou.
A meeting of the council will be
held next month. when a committee
on teachers rating and substitute
service will make it's report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

Dowell. Chicago: Sidney ]. Jennings.
Boston. and George NJ. Dexter. New
York city. Charles S. Keith, Kansas
City. Mo-, presided.
MIR. OxhOlm's Views.
Mr.. Oxholm said: The future Of
American lumber in Europe. however.
is very encouraging. because the Eu-
ropean substitutes now used have
proved to be both unsatisfactory and
uneconomical in the long run.
One has only to visit the chemical
plants on the continent Of Europe.
which in pre-war days used American
woods and which now are using
European pine for tanks and watts.
They are all dissatisfied, and the
products turned out by these mills
clearly show the lack Of proper tank
stock. The furniture factories in
Europe have been forced to use cheap
European materials. and the conse-
Quence is that the furniture turned
out is generally below the standard
of pre-war times. In some European
shipyards. European woods have been
used for panels and trim. but the
builders have failed to impress the
public with the fact that knotty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
Ducks Eat Ttun1ines at Dyuke;:
'Giuen the Air. When Too Poppy

that two OF, the men, later expelled,
were found operating still in the
basement of fraternity house. Other
students were charged with fixing"
elections and INSTRUMENTATION. A
probe of the election methods in the
student body now is on. the special
subjects of inquiry being the election,
of a president Of the student council
ard the naming of Representative mem
of the university. The students given.
the airi at Drake are some; of the.
university's best known men. The
senior law students have been as,
sured they will be allowed to take,
the state bar examination, and their
parents say that IL any attempt is
made by the faculty to injure their;
regulations legal actions will follow
upheaval are convinced that vita,
mines are out of place at Drake.
fCopyrighf. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
ALL BEDS STANDARDIZED.
Makers and Distributors Agree on
Universally in Sizes.

Beds. double beds. single beds three
quarter beds, twin beds. metal beds
and wooden beds are all to be made
in standard sizes hereafter for the
first time following an agreement just
reached at a meeting Of representa-
tives OF associations connected with
the manufacture and distribution Of
beds. held at the Department of Com
merce.
1t was decided that all beds made by
all companies should be in standard
lengths and widths. BY doing this
the instigators point out that there
Will be greater economy in the springs
and mattress trades. smaller stocks
required by retailers and hence a
faster turnover, and A resulting
greater convenience to the buyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
Explains the Steps Needed
for Maintaining Open Door
in Commercial Relations

Four necessary steps to carry out
the announced policy of equality of
opportunity and the open door in
commercial relations were announced
by w. s.. culbertson. member Of the
United States Tariff Commission, at
the meeting of the domestic distribut-
ton and foreign commerce groups
Of the Chamber of Commerce in the
ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel this
afternoon.
Mr.. Culbertson gave the following
steps as desirable:
I'm revising old and negotiating new
commercial treaties we should adopt
the unconditional form and interpre-
tation of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
clause. We shall thereby estab-
lish a basis on which to insist upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
PASSES GRAND JURY BILL.
Senate Action Sends Measure to
< President for. Approval.

The Senate yesterday concurred in
House amendments TO the bill au-
thorizing the chief justice of the Su-
preme Court of the District to sum-
mon special grand juries in order to
expedite the business Of the courts.
The House amendments were minor
matters. The bill now goes to the
President for his approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
Speaker Sees Lumber Export
Trade, Properly Conducted,
as Meaning Conservation

The lumber export trade, properly
carried on, will not sap this country
of it's natural resources, but will
really mean conservation. inasmuch
as it will stabilize the lumber in
dustry and thereby prevent heavy
fluctuations of prices, Axel H. Oxholm,
chief of the lumber division. bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce,
told the natural resources production
group at a meeting held this after
noon at the New Willard Hotel.
Other speakers were c. H. Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
WOMAN ROBBED OF s1.4oo.

Margaret NJ. Baker Of ITO G street
walked into a cafeteria at 1905 G.
street yesterday with a bill fold con-
tanning $1,000 in cash and valuable
papers. She placed the bill fold on
counter. When she reached for IL
some one had removed it. She re-
ported the theft to the pelice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17

Special Dispatch to The Star. = E.
DES MONIES. Iowa, May 1.-THE
very modern group OF Drake University
students. who recently decided their col
lege life lacked vitamines. are cunning
for whoever it was who inspired its
members to jazz up that very sedate
middle western institution. which is SO
rigidly chaperoned by the Christian
Church.
Things are all topsy-turvy at Drake.
The Ducks" a time-honored interfra-
ternity. have been ordered disbanded.
for 1t appears II was the Ducks" who
played ducks and brakes with Drake.
The college papers staff has been sus-
pended on account Of some Of the jokes
that were printed Two students have
been expelled for operating still and
others have been cast out for entering
a sorority house while the co-eds were
still in bed and soaring the wits out of
the pretty things. The boys deny they
entered the bedrooms and tied all the
pink 'undies'' into knots and things.
College Traditions shaken.
AS result of the general onslaught
upon the rockbound traditions of Drake
PEELED, indignant parents are threatening
to have the law on members OF the
faculty and college authorities are just
concluding a series Of Investigations, the
results of which indicate that the F.
Scott Fitzgerald type Of youth exists
even in ,Des Moines.
Most Of the blame is placed upon
the Ducks" Five OF the men expelled
were Ducks" Ten more members of
that band were suspended, but were
reinstated today. following their
promise to be good little boys and put
their jaZZy aspirations away in moth
balls. The Ducks" were ordered dis
banded on the charge that they have
dominated the student body, control
ling politics, athletics and society at
Drake.
Events which led to the wholesale
suspensions and explosions began on
Campus day recently when group of
university men invaded the Alpha, XII
Delta Sority house. Early reports
had it that the boys had forced their
way into the girls bedrooms. but it
was proved they did not go beyond
the first floor of the house.
Then an eagle-eyed faculty member
spied some highly spiced humor in the
Delphic. the student newspaper. Some
unprintable, despite the fact that they
appeared in print-print SO plain that
even the sedate faculty members did
not have to run before they could
read Four members of the Delphic
staff were suspended.
Lively Times on Campus.
The day following their suspension
d. w. Moorhouse, astronomer and
dean of the Drake men. on his way to
classes. discovered himself hanging
in effigy from the limb of a tree on
offense also was attributed to the
..Ducks" Further inyesfj cations fol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

81 love the black ono best OF all, /"
she says. "Iio Is SO. thoroughly
catty. lie pulls SO many little spite
ful tricks. | have to watch him
all the time.
There is no such n thing as n
tanned wild beast. Work with them
n lifetime and they will kin you.
Lots Of people think we shoot nj
them IL thcy become wild. That
would be impossible, for bullets
might hit someone In the audience
In one hand | carry n long pole with
n sharp end; the whip In the other
hand. II they attacked mo | would
have To fight my way to the dool
of the cage and get out as well ns
| could. Ramming the pole dowr
their throats Is effective. but m,
plan with brutes has always beer
to bo Just us kind as possible nnt
win their confidence from the be
ginning.
"In training I turn the nnimal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

lORTERVILLE Calm her
nonagenarian resident, Mrs. Cynthia
l.. Templeton-famed as the prize
mince pie maker OF this part OF the
state.-Porterville lays claim TO a
parsonage with few, II any. counter
parts In this country.
Mrs Templeton. who will be %
years old May II, has been making
pies of one sort and another ever
since she was years or age. She
prides herself most, though, on her
mincemeat pies. Those who have
tasted her delectable mincemeat pies
are unanimous in declaring there Is
none like them made. And she
makes her own mincemeat.
With the approach OF the Thanks
giving season each year Mrs. Tenn
pleton starts her kettle Of mince-
meat with a package of prepared
mincemeat, To 10 she adds sew
eral pounds of stewed, lean meat,
some suet, minced apples and nuts.
seeded rasins, ali kinds OF spices,
salt, pepper and sugar-to taste
and mikes the whole with boiled
cider.
with the passage OF the eigh-
teenth amendment that's the next
best liquid l can use.' this 92-year-
old pie-maker jokingly remarked.
This "batch" OF mincemeat Is added
to form time TO time as the stock
grows low. 1t will. however. make
quite a number OF Mrs. Temple
tons pies find their way 10 the table
of some fortunate friend, filling the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

very acceptable role OF a Christmas
gift.
Mrs. Templeton's first lesson in
pie-making occurred when she was
n child OF o. She then lived near
the present site OF Akron. Ohio,
her birthplace. When her mother
was called away to attend n sick
neighbor one day 1t fell to the lot
OF her little daughter 10 complete
the half-dozen pumpkin pies al
ready started. That was no easy
matter for the little COOK, since II
was befores the day OF cook stoves.
Instead OF turning on the gas or
electricity she had TO shovel red
hot Goals from the big fireplace into
the brick oven built of one side OF
the fireplace in order 10 heat II for
tho cooking OF the pies. The pies
were huge success, as their quick
disappearance attested bringing a
feeling of pecullar pride to the
juvenile cook.
Today Mrs, Templeton goes about
her making with the childish in
terest that marked her first efforts.
The secret Of Mrs, Templeton's pie
abilities. lies in the fact that she
has really never let herself grow old
despite her years. Pie-making and
interest In things outside herself
have kept her young.
The dress she wears In the accom-
panying picture Is one of her ward
robe worn en- route TO California in
1857.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

shown above IL "Niggcr," Vicious
half uaEuar and half panther
brought to this country by Miss Lii
Ian stark, travelling with circus
NEW YORK.-"Thcro In no
such thing as "A tanned wild beast.
Work with them lifetime and they
will kill YOU" says Miss Lillian
stark, trainer of wild animals, now
on exhibition with n circus In New
York.
That is tho attitude of Miss Lii
Ian Stark. petite trainer Of wild
animals now on oXh btion with n
circus in New York. She has
charge of the biggest blackest cat
ever seen outside OF n freudian
dream. "NigEcr" ~ one OF the at
fractions with the circus.
Miss stark regards the duskN
pussy as her pet. The blonde girl
and her fcroCious cats. i've tiEets
and this one black feline, half
ing their first visit to New York.
Niger" is still green" and Is
being trained In the cage during the
run OF the circus this season. When
the big black eat meows you think
OF a street car grinding around a
curve of unoiled track.
Only five feet four inches tall and
one hundred and four pounds In
weight, Miss Stark surprises every
visitor with her wild beast act. Az
she cracks n whip the tigers and
"Nigger" obey though tho black cat
| is che most unruly OF all. lie spits
and snarls and hits out Mt his tiny
| tanner as sho strides past him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE WITNESS"


The perhaps
mold the In their OF thinking
would
of evil
cpes OF right the
Men admire truth integrity honor character and
a misdirected public
Let he
license
theology
to the commandmentThou
OF editor of other branch of the
nave found permission granted editor writer
to live outside of the breawoks of Gods commandments
who both
and
daily besmhng
situted in legislative authority
Thou shall
Of the there
and the uplifting influences
today behalf public
admiration
Of rght-the truth-who dares
ITO beside
When chus derde
To a
a
standards public upft morality
be OF
OF the country and the people,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

loose and go into the cage. walk
around and let them look at me
Then ] stand in front OF them and
hit the pole on the ground. They
soon learn signals In training. Mig
ger" is still wild. I've had him over
threo months. We call all unframed
animals green, regardless OF their
color.
Meat on stick Used.
"Meat on tho end OF stick is
often used in training, and then we
say animals are meat broke just
ns horses are sugar broke
"My ambition is 10 have ls tigers
performing at once in the ring. |
am adding to my collection OF anil
mails. have n beauty. Art. In the
menageric. He Will soon be mere.
Working with these animals T. Ike
studying in school"
The young trainer has Just coma
from the movies. where she has per-
formed In many red thrillors with
IL tigers.
The beasts havo never hlt mo
in the back. but there IL always
that possbillty Look at my arms
and she pushed back tho blue
velvet sleeves to show n left fore
arm thin and SCARED. 81 love the
tigers. anyhow. IN spite OF that she
insisted.
Meanwhile Big Black Puss must
bo trained by thousands OF spec
tators LOON on. lie is able 10 now
to take only two of the seats to-
ward which Miss stark moiopS
him and plays tho baby TO every
ones rather awesor,e amusement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

and finds out what to do. It Is
always fun to demolish straw men
like that. But really, the intuitionist
will always find use for his "woman's
instinct" because even the best OF
human codes can throw light only n
little way down a dark road. Let
him join with the black-and winters
and see what everybody working on
the job together can bring forth!
For years advertising men SHE'D
at psychology-yes teered at It. To-
day. they claim It ms their most in
intimate friend. Is II too much to
hope that before l>ng even the most
hard headed editor will get over
being skittlsh and jumpy when
somebody mentions ethics and an
ethical code?