davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Hugh J. Fegan of the Law School and
d. w. O'Donoghue of the law faculty.


D. w. O'Donoghue of the law faculty.
An all-Georgetown team will debate
Lafayette College the evening of April
at CASTOR Hall. and second team will
debate simultaneously at Lafayette.
use of the Injunction in labor disputes,
Georgetown upholding the affirmative
side here and the negative at Lafayette.
Those who will debate here are John
McCann of Maine, Joseph MCGOWAN of
Minnesota and Sylvan Peauly Of Mon
tana. while the team going to Lafayette
comprises Robert w. c. Wimsatt of the
District of Columbia. Paul De Witte
Page of Texas and Charles Lowndes of
New York.
The death of Cardinal Gibbons was a
shock to the university. President Cree
den and most af the faculty attended
the funeral in Baltimore and mass was
celebrated in his honor at the college.
many of the students attending.
Georgetown's crack rifle team de-
feated Dartmouth and Maine univer-
stiles last week and are now engaged
in firing a weeks match with Colum-
bia and Harvard University teams.
Maj. William H. Hobson, military in
structor on the Hilltop. is enthusiastic
over the success of the rifle team. rec
ognized now as one of the best in the
country.
H. B. Mackenzie of Washington left
the Foreign Service School last week
to accept a position in Chicago as
assistant manager of the Chicago dis
trict bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. Another student, Maurice
Husik. left the school to take a posi-
tion under the Department of Com
merce in Switzerland.
Debating circles in the Law School
are chiefly interested in the final
prize debate for the faculty prize,
which will be held shortly to de-
termine the best. all-round public
speaker and debater among the 1,100
students in the school. 1t is an
nounced that the following students,
each winner of the four competitive
debates already held, will participate
for the final honor: John William
Fihelly, '22, winner of last weeks s
debate: Bernard f. Shlesinger. How
ard F. Brecht and J. Emmett ONeil.
The fourth prize debate, won by John
William Fihelly '22. of Massachusetts,
was on the proposition that legisla-
tion be enacted granting wage earn
ers employed by corporations produc-
ing the necessities of life substantial
representation on the board of direc-
tors of such corporations. Debaters
were John George brown, '21, Of
Texas; Samuel L. Miller. '21, of New
York, with Emmett L. Sheehan, '21,
of Illinois, alternate, comprising the
Affirmative team. The negative, which
was given the decision, was upheld
Evening star., 1921-04-03

tered during the past week for the
course in real property.
The new course in parliamentary
procedure for the freshman class will
begin tomorrow evening.
Many Of the alumnae Of the college
have signified their intention to at
tend the banquet to be held Saturday
night to celebrate the twenty-fif
anniversary of the college.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
The second annual competitive
drill Of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps will be held Wednesday night.
April %. in the gymnasium at the
Catholic University. The drill will
be followed by the freshman prom.
Three Army officers. not yet Sc
lected. will be the judges.
Bachelor Hail." a three-act COM
Of st. Johns at Carroll Hall. g street
near 10th northwest. Monday and
Tuesday, April IL and II.
A retreat will be given for the
students of St. Johns from April
to 9. The retreat will be conducted
by the Rev. Peter Guilday. Phi. D..
professor of history at the Catholic
University.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet at
s O'Clock Thursday in the college.
Laying Deep the Foundation of
Life is the name of a book just
issued by ST. Johns. 1t contains a
review of the studies taught at the
college and the aim of the faculty
with regard to students.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
The third of a series of four debates
between students representing the
Samuel F. Miller and Richard H. AL
vey Debating societies was held last
night at the law school. The subject
debated was. Resolved, That the
Knox Peace Resolution Should Be
Acted Upon Favorably by Congress"
A. D. Reyes. william Mcintosh and
Frank Carlton of the Alvey Society
upheld the affirmative of the issue.
the Miller Society being represented
by H. D. Wentworth. w. w. William
son and c. I. Kephart. These debates
are preliminary to the final prize de-
bate of the scholastic year for the
prize offered annually by the faculty
to the student showing the greatest
proficiency in debating. The stu
dents determined to be the best
speakers in the preliminary debates
are eligible for the final debate. In
the first two debates F. E. Rhodes
and J. f. Honeycutt of the Miller
Society received first honors.
The National University Masonic
Club of the National League OF Ma
sonic Clubs recently gave its annual
the speakers were Charles J. O'Neill.
grand master of Masons of the Dis
trict Of Columbia; Justice Frederick
L. Siddons of the Supreme Court of
Evening star., 1921-04-03
BOY SCOUTS HEROIC FEAT.

NORTH BEND. Ore. April q
James Dingman, young Boy Scout.
plunged into the bay here and saved
three-year-old Theresa Bacon. who
had fallen through hole in the
wharf. it was learned today. The
tide fast was carrying the child away
when the boy reached her and SWAMI
to a pier. holding her above water
until safely landed.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY.

The university has received a gift
of the Harvard Classics in hfty vol
umes from c. w. Ney, a student of
the College of Liberal Arts and one
of the first registrants in the insti-
tuition.
The General Student Association
held its monthly meeting Friday
evening at the university building, 20
Jackson place. On the prCgram were:
Miss Vivian Bradley, vocalist; Miss
Evelyn Bradley. Mr.. Harold Rider.
'cellist; MRS. Grace Linger. old familiar
songs, and Miss Yvonne Rapeer, dra-
matte songs. Dancing followed.
Miss Pauline Kettleson Of the War
Department, graduate of Cor
nell College, Iowa, recently passed the
Thurston clerical examination with a
mark of over 80 per cent, mark
which shows that she excels over 80
per cent of the clerks tested for a
wide range Of clerical activities. The
test is issued by Carnegie Institute of
Technology.
University records show that the
schools of secretarial science. liter
ary arts and accountancy are still in
the lead in attendance. The spring
quarter bids fair to bring the largest
enrolment in the history of the uni
versity. The new School of CONNER
cial Art and the School of Foreign
Trades are showing rapid growth. and
the past week has seen large prelimi-
nary registrations.
Dean Newsom of the School of Ac-
counting is preparing a monthly set
Evening star., 1921-04-03
of questions for the Bookkeeper and
Accountant Magazine.

Accountant Magazine.
Prof. Anne T. Renshaw Of the Eng
lish department had an article on
Modern Attention to Pantomimic
Expression in a recent number Of
the Quarterly Journal OF Speech Edu-
a speech she made at Princeton last
month.
William Jerome Spencer of the bu.
reau of yards and docks, Navy De-
partment. specialist on foreign
trade. has been engaged to give in
struction in foreign trade at the
university. His course is on Ameri-
ean industries. and the class meets
on Wednesday and Saturday from
Z to 8 o'clock.
Edwin Bates has been secured to
is a specialist in the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce. and is
graduate of the foreign service school.
Miss Lois Wright has been en-
ployed to assist in teaching the
operation of listing and calculating
machines in classes meeting at $40
to on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mrs. Bertha voorhorst will open a
new class in Pitmanic shorthand.
meeting Tuesdays and Fridays at 1:10
o'clock. Other classes at the uni
versity are taught Gregg shorthand.
Prof. Orren Wilson is offering new
courses in income tax and Ameri-
can business law.
A new bulletin of the school Of lit
erary arts came on the press this
week. -
Courses in modern literature. versi-
fication and beginning. intermediate
and advanced hort-story writing are
offered by Dean Fagin.
Miss Flora. Monty of the magazine
writing class has a feature article in
the Reclassificationist this week. Miss
Monty treats Of the university as a
unique educational enterprise, and
gives a bird's-eye view Of the work
as carried on.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
Law.
r. A. DAILY of Chicago finished his
series of lectures on Finding the
Law" Thursday evening. The course
consisted of five lectures and was
we'll attended by members of the
freshman class.
The course in international law by
Judge Sellers has just been compiet-
cd. This course was for the benefit
of those taking the postgraduate
course.
The course in equity procedure for
the Junior class started Monday after
noon Prof. A. D. Smith has charge
Of the early class and Prof. Andrews
has charge Of the late class.
Several special students have regis
Evening star., 1921-04-03
The Advantages to
Jordan Thrif-:: Club
Members

l-Lowest possible prices.
AStandard merchandise Francis
Bacon pianos.
IPrivilege to make first payment con-
siderably lower than usually prevails.
Privilege of extending remaining pay
ments for a period of years.
@Privilege of returning within 30 days
and payment refunded without
question.
dPrivilege of exchanging instrument
selected without charge within s
months.
7-lo-year guarantee of instrument pur-
chased.
S-PriviIege to make half payments in the
event of sickness, injury or loss of
employment.
eCancellation of remaining unpaid nav.
ments in case of death.
1e-Instrument purchased will be restored
or replaced without charge in case of
fire.
ia stool with q piano without charge,
IA chair or bench with a player-piano
or grand piano, without charge.
13Free delivery within 50 miles.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

the District Of Columbia; Conrad III.
Syme. former corporation counsel.
District Of Columbia; Albert III. Put
ney. dean. American University. and
Prof. Walter N. Bastian Of the law
school faculty.
The probate court in the moot court
has concluded its sessions. The court
will sit in equity during April.
Joseph H. Choate' Chapter Of y1gmA
NJ Phi Fraternity will hold IT. &Js-
nual election Of officers on Thurocay
in the moot court room at the law
school.
Tentative plans have been formu-
lated for the summer law echool of
1921. In addition to the usual e.i-
riculum. a course on evidence cases
will be offered.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Nowadays it is the exception to find
a child who has not two Christian
names. but $50 years ago double
names were extremely uncommon.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
How to Join

Merely fill out the attached coupon and
send it at once to our store and you will
receive a membership blank and full infor-
nation about the Jordan Thrift Club. By
signing the membership application and
returning it with the fee of $lO0, if your
application is approved, you will be en-
titled to every Thrift Club advantage on a
purchase made any time within 5 weeks.
Fill out the coupon NOW.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

by John Christopher Blackall. '22, Of
Connecticut: Ralph Alexander Gill
christ. %. of New York. with John
William Fihelly. 20, Of Massachusetts,,
alternate.
The dance of the freshman law
class Friday at the Wardman Park
Hotel was a great success. Favors
and April Fool" surprises awaited
every one and more than ESQ couples
danced until an early morning hour.
The following committees were in
charge of the affair: ]. Sullivan, gen
eral chairman; finance, L. L. McKen-
ma. chairman: F. w. Daley, McGroar-
ty. Rosoff and Leavy: hall and re-
freshments e. Dougherty, chairman:
McNerney. Nugent. keenan, and Kel-
ly: publicity. S. DeNeale. chairman;
Gilmore. Merriam. Prendergast and
Slattery; music and favors. Heaphy,
chairman; T. T. Daley. Nash. w. A..
Smith and Kelly: decorations, A. Can
field. chairman, J. p. Burns, LaBrosso
Murphy and J-F. Moore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
PUSs IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory


Now you remember in the last story
we left little Puss Junior on the back Of
the great white Elephant who was taking
him for a journey through India And
they were in the sacred city OF Benares,
where there are over thousand temples,
which Stand uPon the river bank, with
marble steps leading down to the water
for the people TO battle
Well the big white Elephant stopped
to let PusS watch the people, who went
into the water dressed Just as they were.
And, oh, dear me- how dirty the water
was. But the people didn't care. for they
thought IT was sacred, you know.
And pretty soon the Elephant came to
two men and woman who We're fat on
their faces before one of the cows. So
the Elephant carefully walked over them
without touching them, and they never
moved, for they were saying a prayer to
the Cow.
This Is the strongest country l ever
visited" said little Prss Junior. leaning
over and whispering in the Elephants
ear. And then the elephant began to
sing a strange song:
1.-THE bells OF the temple are ringing SO
low;
Just think Of the place where you'd most
ike to 60,
Then close your eyes tight and leave all
to me,
And you'll wake in the place where
you'd most like to be"
So PuSs did Just what the big white
Elephant told him TO do, and then
guess he fell asleep; for the great big
immense animal reached up his trunk
and took hold OF Puss and then he swung
his trunk around and around, and then
he let 60 and away went little Puss Ju-
Nor through the air, on and on, over
high mouptsins and deep valleys. across
deserts and oceans, forests and meadows,
until all Of a sudden, be Dropped gently
right into a mulberry tree-Copyright
1913, David Cory.
ITO be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Girls, Don't Wash
Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead (you
have mover used anything like IT.. Just
try it once, and you will never be with
out t. Soap and water has tendency
to make the skin rough, and does not
cleanse the skin as thoroughly as Liska
cold cream. To prove 1t make this test.
wash your face with soap and water,
dry thoroughly, then apply Liska cold
cream, massage It well into the skin, then
wipe off the superfluous cream with
soft white cloth; examine the cloth and
see how much dirt has accumulated
thereon. Liska cold cream cleanses,
softens and beauties the skin. For sun
burn or after a dusty auto trip there
is nothing like it. Its fine after shaving
too. Let hubby or brother try It. Just
compare Iiska cold cream with any
other you have ever used, and you Will
need no further argument TO convince
you that it's tho best. It's put up in
tubes, the only sanitary way. Try 1t to-
night. You will be delighted. At toilet
counters everywhere including the Hook
and the Haag drug mpanies.-Adver-
tisament
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
TWO THEORIES
IN MANS DEATH
Body of Minnesota Politician
Found in RowbOat.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1S.-While county
officials today are proceeding on the
theory that Edward J. Lynch, former
collector o. customs at st. Paul, Mimi,
ended his own life with a shot from a
revolver, they have not entirely dis
carded the theory that murder may have
been done.
The body of the former official and
power in Minnesota Democratic circles
was found late yesterday In a rOwboat
floating down the Chagnn River near
Gates Mills, twenty miles from here.
James Mullen, a laborer, seeing a man
apparently asleep, shouted but received
no answer. He then rowed out to the
boat and found Lynch dead with a
bullet wound through his heart. No
weapon was found in the boat.
Lynch, with his wife, had been spend
ing the summer with his daughter, Mrs.
f. L. Shaper and had made preparations
for the trip home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
e ed From
Orture
EafOEHfC Cleared Ills
Upset Stomach

''The people who have seen me
suffer fortunes from neuralgia brought
on by an upset stomach now see me
perfectly sound and well-absolutely
due to Eatonic," writes 2. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience,
keep your stomach In healthy condi-
ton, fresh and cool, and avoid the
ailments that come from an acid con-
dition. Eatonic brings relief by tax
ing up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases-does it quickly.
Take an Eatonic after eating and see
how wonderfully It helps you. Big
Aox costs only trife with your drug
SITS guarantee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline. but do not cOmpeIi"
FRIDAY. AUG. 10.

EK1DA1s AIG- ~
This is lot a lucky day, according to
astrology, for Uranus and Venus are both
in malefe aspect.
+ During this confguration women arc
subject to many Ill omens, for they are
to be targets Of fate. the seers declare.
Much activity is presaged for women
who win engage in large public ente.
prises, many Of which viii fall, but on
the ruins of old projects new ones win
succeed.
During this conhguration women win
be inclined to find fault with ono an
other and dissensions in their organiza-
lions will be common.
Uranus is In a place supposed 20 in
crease social ambitious and to disturb
existing friendships.
The seers declare that this is a transi-
ton time in which many problems in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
TWO SERIOUSLY
HURT IN CRASH
Four Others Injured When TtUO Autos
= Collide Near Cumberland

AS the National Road mile
west Cumberland 49, Whiteland at ST.
Miss
FRANKIE 49, living Cumberland at the
hospital suffering from a probable of the skull
improvement doubtful On>the
other hand the there
to be hope for recovery
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
to Speak at
East Side School

Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nomi-
nee for mayor, will speak tonight at
lawn social and concert at School No. g.,
Wallace and East Tenth streets, under the
auspices of the East Side Civic League
campaign to obtain improvements for
the section, including new school build
ing and elevation Of the Belt Railroad,
Will be financed by proceeds Of the
affair Mfr Shank will speak on proposed
improvements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
4 DIFFERENT SORT
OF HEROINE ON VIEW

a DIFFERENT SORT
OF HEROINE ON VIEW.
That all heroines in motion pictures
are not exactly alike is proven by Co
rhine Griffith, who comes to the Alham
bra for the last half of the week, be-
ginning today, in Moral Fibre" a drama
of contrasts with Miss Griffith in the
role OF a young girl whose sole object
in life is to avenge the wrongs done her
brother by a selfish hearted woman Of
the wotld
1t is in characterizations OF this sort
that Miss Griffith is at her best. Dur
ing the earlier scenes in the picture she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

volving human relations win be worked
out. but tbs win cause much controversy
ana uuple3santness.
Venus is in an aspect that bodies Ill for
the success Of the theater Actors and
actresses may expect season Of changes
and uncertainty.
While Uranus has evil power the world
VIII be more mad than usual
Persons whose birthdate Il IS have the
auCury Of travel and change
Children born on this day may be rest
less by nature, but very lucky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

q cross road going north and the
machines collided. Both machines
were overturned, the sedan car
driven by Sharp being thrown across
the road onto the interurban tracks.
Sharp says he saw the other car
approaching from the crossroad, but
believed it would slow down when it
came to the National road. All the
injured except Miss FRANKIE and
Threlkeld we're able to go to their
home.-Reprinted from Daily Times
yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Travel Accident Insurance Policy
eligible
National Casualty Company
Detroit, Michigan
(Reprlnted from PoIicy.)

following Of the policy for death
o
n
OF O
the 0
n
irons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

Four other persons, Ernest Tudor,
Otto Sharp, Edgar Sharp, o. E. Good
man and Charles Fowler, all Of Sara
toga, and Mrs. Henry FRANKIE, mother
of Miss Rosie FRANKIE, suffered pain
full cuts and bruises, none of which
were of a serious nature.
Threlkeld and five other men were
riding in a machine driven by Otto
Sharp and were driving west on the
National road toward Indianapolis
The FRANKIE machine, in which were
Miss FRANKIE, her mother, father and
niece, Dorothy FRANKIE, came in of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

egg and crumo as for croquettes. Fry
in hot fat and serve with creamed peas
Copyright, 1874.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

(The Hoopers. an average American
fsnlily CT i've, living IN a suburban
town. on a limited income, viii tel
the many present-day problems or
the home ale solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily IN an interesting review
OF their home lie and learn TO meet
tie conditions Of the high cost Of
living WIN them-)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
UPPER sILEsIA SESSION ANn. q

LONDON. Aug. 1S.-The council Of the
League Of Nations viii meet at Geneva
on Aug. 20 to take up the Upper silesian
issue instead Of on Aug. 20, as originally
stated 1t was announced officially today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

appears barefooted, in knee dresses. as
girl of IA, later poisoning out into
beautiful young womanhood.
The story was written by William Har-
liam Harrison Goadby.
Chief in support Of the star is Catherine
Calvert, an actress Of rare beauty and
charm, and a star in her own right, and
Harry c. Browne, one time leading man
of the Majestic Theater stock company
in this city.
Subsidiary program features include a
comedy entitled Rocking the Boat" and
the Fox news weekly.
= l. i
ON VIEW TO-DAY.
The following attractions are on view
tod;S: 1.-THE Lottery Man" at the Mu-
rat; Five Minstrel Monarchs, at the Ly-
rio; THE Mother Heart" at Low s
State: Reputation" at the Ohio; "A
Midnight Bell" ct the Circle; Jim. the
Penman," at Mister Smiths; after Your
Own Heart" at the Isis Mid Channel
at the Colonial; The WalIop." at the
Regent and "Moral Fibre" at the Al
hambra.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
TO-MANGAN
WILL HELP
FIGHT. COLDS
Make Up Your Mind to Keep Free
From Colds. Get You Blood
in Good Condition
Now Is The Time to Build Up. You
VIII Be Strong This Winter.

Every house has L supply Of fuel
ror winter. People know cold wea thcr
is coming. They get ready for it.
How many people get their own
hnde" ready tor winter? Most OF us
90 around al summer in the intense
hoat burning mp energy, working hard
all day ana sometimes lying awake
nights slcepleGs in the heat.
Winter comes along. 1t catches
MANY people totally unprcpared ply
si'a!iy. Few OF us take stock Of our
health. Whether we will be well.
healthy and strong, we often leave too
much to chance.
But not everybody. Nowadays peo-
pie arc learning They know this
matter Of enjoying good health Is
thing they can help control. lf Won
live right. eat right. get plenty OF
+ccp. breathe fresh cir and keep your
hlcnI il good condition. you will he
all right.
II is 81 simple. II ynn feel little
hir in healtr--perha worn oul and
IHHic--Gnn't take chances. There's no
need Of IT, l3uy some lepto- Mangan
nf yo.r druggist. BEGIN taking it to-
,tHy. inu "an get it in liquid Or tablet
form. Tell ynur druggist which you
prefer. But to he certain that you
get The genuine l'eptu- ManSan ask for
il by the llIll name-"Ciude's Pepto-
hiangan." Look for the name Guides"
on the package. Advertisement.