davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
hydroplane started from the virginia
side of the Highway bridge. raE
Big PROGRAM for the Dny. =

4 large program is before the OK
oursionists this afternoon. It's goinS
to be like a seven-ring circus with
something going on every minute OF
the time. according to Chairman. Bry-
lawski. The thirty piece jazz band
is scheduled TO play Wild music al
day long. with brief intermissions.
There will be swimming, grabbing.
fishing. motor boating. sailing and
trap shooting. There will be a game
of ball for those satisfied with play
ing with an indoor ball. And ther"
will be enough races and other attn
ictic events to make ones head SWIM
The outing committee has planned
numerous special features which are
being kept secret. and which Will be
sprung as surprises this afternoon.
Entnbles Galore.
The excursionists took along several
of the clubs chefs and a royal dinner
is scheduled. oysters will be freshly
dredged from the Wicomico and roast
ed on shore. Then there viii be re-
freshing drinks of a harmless nature
on tap all day long. Crabs. oysters.
fried chickens. corn on the cob. potato
sa lad. watermelons. lemonade. ginger
ale and sarsa parilia are few OF the
things that the head chef casually meh-
toned when interviewed as TO what
would he served the hungry flock OF
eXcurSionists.
Every eXcurSioniSt is wearing ms
Oldest suit Of clothes and is carrying
his bathing suit under his arm. FOL
lowing explicit Instructions handed out
by Mr. Rrylawski at the clubs weekly
forum luncheon. --
About 6 O'Clock tonight the boys
hguratiNefy. of course. viii kiss
Brother Reeder goodbye, will wave
dada to his nice S00-acre farm. Will
climb into their trusty Fords and
other makes and will hit the old nix.
Tor home.
The outing committee is composed
OF Mr.. Brylawski. chairman: MI.
Thorup. Mr.. Reeder. Mr.. Walcott, Mr..
Cutler. Charles j. Waters, George Pitt
and Raphael Semmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
IS old Ballads.
SungFron Memory
By Aged Woman

ASHEvILLE. y. G.. July 15-
With DIR. e. Alphonso Smith,
head OF the EnEliah Department
of the United states Naval Acnd-
envy mt Annapolis. u. chair
man, the North Carolina bai-
lad Society was formed here yes
terday. The purpose. outhneo
by DIR. smith, In to preserve Tor
mi. s,ntc the old EnGiinh and
scotch ballads, which the peo-
ule Of the meetinES have
handed down for generations.
many Of them I'm the true forms:
Mrs. Jane Gentry OF Hot
Springs. y. C.. an aged noun
tafneer, attended the meeting
and sang sixty-nve old ballads
which she had memoriHed rom
words taught by even oioet
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
MAY DROP Sc, 600, 900 DEAL
Russian Soviet Bureaus Threat if
England Deports Agent.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Russian
soviet bureau here notified Boyer
Sloan & Co. of Montreal that con
tracts for $S,00o.oe0 worth of sup
plies for soviet Russia would be can
celed il England has deported. OF
deports Santeri Nuo-teva, secretary
to Ludwig c.. 4. l.. Martens, unrecog-
niZed soviet ambassador to the United
States.
clared such action would be neces
sary. because it was part of Nuor
teva's mission in London to make ar
rangements for financing the Cana
dian purchases. .,.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
LISTED FOR LIVE STOCK,
Nearly 100000 Acres CLASH
fed Under National Law.

Nearly. 100000 acres were CLASH
fed during the month of June under
the stock raising homestead law,
which makes public lands available
fer entry for stock raising purposes
in homesteads of $40 acres or less.
the Interior Department announced
today.
a total Of more than $4,000. 900
acres has now been classified as stock
raising land since the passage of the
act in 1916. Nearly $4,000 acres of
land were classified during the month
Under the enlarged homestead laws.
which provide for entry of non irri-
gable lands in areas OF 800 acres or
less for ry-farming purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
CONSIDERS FIGHT on cox.
League May Decide to
Keep Glands Off,

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 16.-The exec
utive committee of the American
Anti Saloon League will meet in Col
umbus. Ohio, next Thursday. to decide
if a fight will be launched against
Gov. James NJ. Cox. democratic presi-
Dental nominee, it is announced here
of the Missouri .Anti-Saloon League.
Superintendent Shupp said il it is
decided Senator Harding's record is
''but little dryer" than that of Gov.
Cox, the Anti-Saloon League will
keep hands off, and let the choice
rest with the voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
BRYAN VS.. BILLY SUNDAY,
Both Talked of as Heads of Pro
hibition party

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 17-William J.
Bryan or W. A. ("Billy") Sunday are
the two most talked of candidates for
President on the prohibition ticket. ac-
cording to W. G. Calderwood of Mime
apoiis, Mimi, vice chairman of the pro-
hibition national committee. who is here
to arrange for the national party CON
vention, July u to 90
woman will likely be run for vice
president. 'he- said, those prominently
mentioned being Mary Harris Armous
OF georgia. and Marie c. Brehm of Cali
fornia.
The convention will have $500 &C.
credited delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
U. S. SCOUTS WELCOMED
Land in England From TRANSPORT
for Big Conference.

SOUTHAMPTON. England July L.
American Boy Scouts to the number
Of $50, ali Of them in happy mood
landed from the American transport
Pocahontas this afternoon to attend
the first international conference of
July $3.50.
The American scouts were met hv
a detachment Of British Boy Scouts
with cheering and music The Amer
leans responded in kind After their
greeting the boys left for London on
a special train. 0-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
ARMENIA SEEKSAIU,
Society Formed to Educate Ameri
cans to Country's Needs.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Armenia n
America Society. which describes itself
as an organization TO educate the
American peopleon the political needs
Of Armenian people," has been or
gained here, it is announced.
The executive committee was said TO
include Hamilton Holt, editor of the
Independent: Robert ]. Caldwell. New
York cotton merchant; Walter c..
Smith of Philadelphia. president of
the American Bar Association in 1917.
and William n. Runyon, former gov
ernor of New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
BOILING SUCCEEDS HEFL1N.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July Nv.
B. Boiling Of Lafayette, Ala, the dem
ocratic nominee for Congress from
the fifth district. was nominated by
the state executive committee this aft
ernoon for the unexpired term Of
Representative J. Thomas Helm, SEN
ator-elect. Of the party. whose resig-
nation, effective November !. was read
to the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
CAPT. PECK QUITS RACE.
Republican Candidate for Tennes-
see Governor Withdraws.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July IL
Capt. Thomas +. Peck of Etowah.
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for governor, tonight announced
his withdrawal from the contest in
favor of Alfred A. Taylor. another
candidate. and brother of the late
Senator Bob" Taylor. The with
drawal of Capt. Peck leaves four 9TH
er candidates in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
TWO SHOT BY MISTAKE

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July IL
Mistaking Private Joseph Doyer of
Milton. Mass. for a bandit, and him
self mistaken by Doyer for an es--'
capped prisoner. Sergt. Otto Pugh OF
Rockford. H.. :engaged in pistol
dueI near Camp Custer with the pri-
vate. Both were dangerously wound
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
ASKS SEPARATE SUPPORT.

Mrs. Minnie Frene has filed suit for
separate maintenance against her
husband Leo ,Frene. They were mar
ried at Rockville October Is, 1917,
and have one child.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
MODEL SHOWERS ARTIST
WITH EGGS AND CABBAGE
Sculptor Puts Down Counter
Barrage OF DishWater.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--The gener-
ally placid brow of Greenwich Village
showed deep burrows today when
Florence West. fair and twenty, and
professional model. laid down an
egg-and-cabbaSe barrage upon the
unsuspecting dome of Carl Grippe.
Grippe who is struggling to make
the world safe for art, snGrily oozinS
badly scrambled eggs and embryonic
cold slaw, seized the first thing he
could get his hands on. Although he
could not see through the yolks that
curtaincd down over his languid ar
tistic eyes, his trusty right hand told
him that something heavy rested
therein. He hurled tho object toward
the SigGling model Tho something
was about three gallons of cold and
DECIDEDLY liquid dishwater. His aim
was true and Miss wood was not
over dressed, having just been posing
"A, Psyche at the Washtuh
Shivcring a shinmy that would
never he condoned on any stage. the
beautiful art model rushed forth from
tho battle-ground and made a straight
run as fast as her quivcring limb.
could carry her right smack into JET
fcrson Market Court
Judge Schwab gasped and shielded
his eyes for a moment Then gazing
as tho human custard and fair, but
damp model, he said:
Go back where you belong ana
cease iiring.'
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
RUM WITHDRAWAL
SCREWS T|GHTENED
Withdrawal Applications Must
Be Accompanied by Proof Of
Legal intentions.

Officials today began putting the
screws a little tighter on the liquor
Withdrawal privilege. Prohibition di-
rectors were instructed that all flu
ture renewals of permits must be alb
solutcly above suspicion" This
means. officials said, thorough invos-
tigation is being made to determine
the accuracy of records of permit
holders to establish beyond doubt
that whisky and other intoxicants
withdrawn from bond have been lc-
gally used.
Officials believe this rigid inspec-
ton of all applications will effect a
reduction in the number of outstand-
ing permits. of about 40 or so per
cent.
Decision already has been virtually
reached in conferences between REEVE
nue. Commissioner Williams and
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
to refuse to renew permits of several
of tho largest wholesale liquor deal
ors doing an annual business of many
millions OF dollars.
Future permits will be so guarded
with restrictions that officials de-
clare IT will be practically impossible
to withdraw liquor and use II for
beverage purposes.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24

thought in our day one judges a
peoples degree of culture by their
kissing and the kiss has become the
mirror OF society, ii remains in the
last analysis plan barbarous nature
FIRST SIGN OF LOVE.
Doctor Malespinc then proceeds to
analyze the psyche physiology OF the
kiss. Under the sub-head of The
Elements" he states.
"The kiss is the first physical mani
festation OF love. The handshake is
full of reserve OF constraaint, or full of
hope. The kiss is simply another and
more exquisite manifestation of the
sense of touch than the handshake."
According TO the professor kiss
can be very disagreeable II IL Is cold
Ones lips should be warm, he asserts,
to get the full value Of the sensation
At the same time he admits that
Charicles and Pygmalion apparently
got a lot out OF their passionate kiss
ing of q marble statue.
After ten pages of learned discus
sion on whether anyone without a
sense Of taste could hope to derive
pleasure from kissing the savant pro-
ceeds TO the assertion that kissing is
an acquired habit because no newly
born baby understands anything
about it
Professor Malespine closes his dis
sertation by a reference to Wares
"kissing-the Science" wherein the
Virginian campaigns for the prohibit
ton of the kiss between tuberculars.
He concludes:
I'm spite Of all rules. in spite Of all
dangers. the kiss will persist and
form a part OF our very nature.
Society models and modifies il. but
its source is profounder than our be-
ing. 1t is one of those instructive
gestures. mysterious like our life and
our souls"
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
], s. BARS MEXICO
LABOR EM|SSARY
Miners Union Official Is Halted
at line-A. F. l. to Take
Up Complaint.

The charge that labor leaders OF
Mexico are being barred from the
United States was made today by
Canuto Vargas, secretary of the Fan
American Federation of Labor, after
announcing that J. n. Tristan, an Of
ficial OF the Mexican Federation OF
Miners. has been refused admittance
by the immigration authorities at
Laredo.
According to Vargas. the Mexican
labor leader was coming here on n
mission from his government.
The coal miners in Mexico arc now
on strike. having been called out by
Tristan's organization.
According to Vargas, Tristan was
TO come directly to Washington to
confer with Samuel Gompers and
other officials of the American Fed
GRAFTON sf Labor.
His case will probably be taken up
with the Department OF Labor by the
American Federation on Samuel Com
pers' return from New York and an
investigation demanded, it was an
nounccd at the federstion's head.
quarters.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
PAY $120,O0O,000
IN WH|SKEY TAXES
Choicest Ryes Yield 81 Million
In Year-Revenue SIumpS
With Lid On.

The rush to stock up in whiskey
and other liquors before the great
drouth" brought into the Treasury
$12O, 900 in taxes this year, or
about one-fourth of the Governments
total revenues in pre-war days, the
Internal Revenue Bureau announced
today.
With the lid on tight since the ad-
vent Of the dry era, such revenues are
all but vanishing officials said. and
future taxes upon distilled spirits
withdrawn from bonded warehouses
for beverage purposes probably
will not reach one-twentieth of the
present years receipts.
Classified returns on whiskey taxes
show some interesting figures prior
to July /, last year. Distilled spirits.
including the choicest bourbons and
ryes likewise famous brands of
Scotch. cont ributed the heaviest per-
centage of taxes, with $6T ,o00O 900. So
called fermented liquors paid Sal ,ooO.-
900. Brewers and wholesale malt
dealers paid $24.000,000.
Apparently a relatively small per-
centagc of taxes was derived from
the sale of stamps to cover exported
products from the distilleries, only
$40 being so credited.
Figures showed the total 1920 rev.
enues from intoXicants amounted TO
only Isl per cent of the revenues
from all sources. In the pre-War
DAYS. however, liquor revenues made
up nearly one-haf ~ internal revenue
receipts,
The Washington times., 1920-11-24

In the latter eff. - - arrives al
the astonishing conc ,sIon that pco-
pie kiss on the lips from the force or
habit, and not because the lips are
the most sensitive part of the human
body
To excite the same sensations, he
affirms II is necessary to impress a
kiss equal TO the weight OF two MILL
grams on the forehead. temple, nose
and cheeks, three Elilligrams on the
palm OF the hand. fNc milllgrams on
the lips, eyelids or stomach, and M
teen milligrams on the palm OF the
index finger. He aod!:
an the white race, tho kiss is,
above all. achieved by touch and its
characters may be afcctionate or
social
AN ACQUIRED ART.
"But with the yellow people the
kiss has strictly a signification OF
a voluptuous nature, and Is fornco
by olfactive Impression. The Mon
golians do not know either the kiss
of friendship or politeness. with
them the kiss Is reserved to sweet
hearts, to flancecs or man and WIFE.
DIR. Malespinc approaches his sub
iect with the assertion that Kissing
is not fundamentally natural act
but an acquired art. He continues:
MANY people think that kissing
is a habit in vogue throughout the
world. But not only are there coun-
tries where the kiss is unknown. but
there are many more where 1t is OF
a totally different form to our own"
After asking what kiss really 49,
,bn nrofressor answers himself: THE
kiss" he says, ''is the union OF two
lips with simultaneously a myriad OF
sentiments and sensations-love, fear
respect. purity, abandonment ID
this he adds:
"Thc centuries have modified ana
Mortified the soul OF man, and al
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
Two INFANTS BURNED AS
DOG FAILS IN RESCUE

PORTLAND, Me-. Nov. 24-Arthur
and Olive Sawtelle. two and four.
were burned to death yesterday when
their house caught FIRE in the absence
Of their mother.
A pet dog died with them after
making vain efforts to summon help.
His remains were found at the foot
Of the charred bed where the chill
dren had been driven by the spread
ing blaze.
Mrs Sawtelle made desperate ef-
forts to enter the house when she
returned from a neighbor's to find it
aflrc. Her hands and face were cut
by glass she had shattered.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
MILITARY MASS FOR
GU. ALUMNI FALLEN
Guns Will Fire Salute to George.
town Men Who Died in
World War,

Guns Will be tired in salute to the
memory OF Georgetown Univcrsitys
alumni who gave their lives in the
world war, the morning of December
5, during a solemn military mass that
will be held in their honor at the coll
lego.
Distinguls alumni from all parts
of the country who arc coming here
TO attend the reunion Of the law
school, beginning December 4. will b,
the guests of the university on the
occasion.
Plans for the military mass, an
nounccd today by President John Il.
Crceden, :. j., include an escort of
honor composed of the two cadet COM
panies of the university reserve Of
ficcrs' training corps, commanded by
Major William H. Hobson. L. =. 4.
Visiting eX-scrvicc men will wear
their uniforms and "A reception COM
mittec of forty cN-oifjcers under CO
!. :. Easily smith. 81 the law school
faculty. will have charge Of the ar
raugcmcnts, Alumni will assc nblc
on the college campus and march IT.
procession to the mass.
MUSIC LOT inc lnaSS VIII pc given
by the Trinity church choir undo,
George Herbert Wells. while the ffc
and drum corps from Fort Mycr will
sound the assembly.
II was announced that tho Rev.
Vincent S. McDonough. S. j. provost
Of GEORGETOWN University, will be tho
"elebrant Of the mass. other officers
will be tho Rev Francis II. Dono-
an, = j.. deacon, and the Rev An
,huny Gucnthcr. > j., subG-acon.
while the sermon viii be delivered
Ivy the Rcv. Thomas |. Gasson :. J.
The acoiytes will be selected from ex.
service mon, and will be under the
direction of the Rev. James O'Neil,
:. r.
Following tho mass the president OF
the university and George r. lIamil-
ton, dean OF the law school. will hold
an informal reception to visiting
alumni
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Breaks Down Doors OF Court to
Get TO Victim.

TYLERToWN, Miss, Nov "a
Harry Jacobs, negro, while on trial
here yesterday Tor an assault on a
white woman, was taken from the
courtroom and lynchcd by 3 mob
which gained access by breaking down
two doors to reach the courtroom.
Despite efforts of court officials ard
others TO prevent violence, tho negro
was seized, rope placed about his
neck and he was dragged behind an
automobile through the main street
OF the town to a bridge, where the
lfelcss body was swung to tho limb
OF tree and riddled with bullets.
one man was accidentally shot and
tonight is said to be in critical con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
fL|ER DIES IN
FLAMING AERO
Captain McCulIough's Plane
Crashes in Steep Take-0ff.
ReSCuerS Burned.

Crashing 70 earth when his air
plane was caught in an air pocket
over Boiling Field yesterday after
noon. Capt. Maxwell !" Mccullough
Air Service information division,
was burned to death in the eNplo-
sion Of the gasoline tank.
MECHANICS HtBT - HEs'iE.
While attempting TO rescue ia"
trapped officer Frank \. elements,
civilian mechanic, 64i Smith street
northeast. Private Ralph Rider, CAP
tain McCullOugh'S mechanic; S"rSt.
George Collins, Sergt. John Butcher
and Corporal EroadDent were badly
burned. Clements. Private Ryder
and Sergeant Collins are being treat
ed at Walter Reed Hospital. Ser
geant Butcher and Corporal Broad
bent. who were less seriously burned,
were treated at the field hospital,
Three ficld mechanics were burned
about the hands. The condition or
Clements. who was caught 10 the ex-
plosion of the main tank. is said TO
be serious.
Captain Mccullough, known 10
brother officers as a skilled flyer had
just returned to Washington from
the Baryard-Yale football game
when he made the flight. He took
off against strong, unsteady winds,
and when the motor began missing
he was forced 10 land. He made
sharp turn 10 regain the field and
was gliding down from d height OF
200 feet. Just as he was about to
land the wind raised the tail of the
ship, which crashed to earth nos.
first, crumpling one wing. The e&
plosion OF the emergency fuel tank
followed Immediately and the plan"
was bathed in flame.
COUSIN OF DIR. WILEY.
Captain Mccullough was forty-two
years old and was unmarried. liiS
home was at san Jose, Cal, where MS
mother and two brothers live. II"
was "A cousin Of DR.. Harvey W. Wiley.
of Washington. He made his home
in this city At the Delta Tau Delt"
Fraternity House. 1850 Massachusetts
avenue northwest.
AT the opening of the war he Wa
commissioned an infantry captain
from Camp Lewis, Wash, and Wa
later transferred TO the air service.
lie served as adjutant and GXecutiv"
officer at Dorr Field and Carstrou
Field. Fla. He was discharged il,
May. 1919. but was recommissionca
and attached TO the information sec
ton. At The time OF his death II
was preparing report on CONNER
cial aviation in this country and
abroad. He was regarded as the
leading army authority on CONNER
cial aviation. :
The Thanksg living dance Of the
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, which
was to have been held tomorrow
Nil hag
spect to the memory of Captain No
Cullough.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
! STOP CATARRHl OPEN
N0STRllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
|catarrh, just get small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply q little of this fragrant, anti.
septic cream into your nostrils, and
let il penetrate through every air
passage of your head, soothing and
healing the inflamed, swollen muc
Gus membrane and you get instant
relief
All! how good it feels. Your nos
tri1s ago open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling. blow ng:
no more headache. dryness or strug
Cling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm
is Just what sufferers from head
colds and catarrh need. It's a de-
light.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
FALL SAID TO FAVOR
OREGON RECOGNITION

MENlCO CITY, Nov. Ex-senator
Fall Of New Mexico, whose intended
visit to President-elect Oregon was
protested by Roberto V. Pesqueira,
Mexican agent in the United States
to seek recognition of the new
regime, is reported here as favoring
American recognition of General
Obregon when he assumes the presi-
uency.
Senator Fall, following a confer
ence with President-elect Harding.
has planned to carry message to
General Oregon.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
ARMENIAN TROOPS WIN.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2i.-Ar-
menian forces yesterday reported
they had recaptured AleXanderpol
from the Turks. The statement said
the city was occupied Sunday after
violent lighting in which Turkish
troops were driven back toward
Kars.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
HELD FOR SHOOTING OFF
STEPSON'S HEAD IN ROW

DANVILLE, Va. Nov. 24.-George
w. Brammer. a well-known charac-
ter in Patrick county, living near
Wolfine, il is alleged. shot and killed
his stepson, George Brammer. accord
ing to information received here.
The shooting appears to have re
suited from a brawl. both men, 1t il
said, being Intoxicated. Brammei
used a shotgun at short range, and
his stepson's head was blown from
his body.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
DETROIT BAKERS CUT
PRICE OF BREAD | CENT

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 24.-Detrot
is to have cheaper bread.
At meeting Of groccrs and bakers
il was decided to reduce the price of
the y pound load from 1872 to 14IA
cents, and the price of the pound
loaf from IL to IL cents effective Fri.
day.