davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-13
FIVE COUNTIES WILL
|llP|AI.
Western Maryland Seeks
Federation to Protect
Fish and Game.
Special Di~ratch 10 The star.

SPECIAL i'~iiafrh 70 ne Star.
FREDERICK. Md. February 12.-
Organization of the first federatio I
to be formed in Maryland for the pro =
lection of game and fish. and whio |
is to include seven western Mary =
land counties, is nearing completion. n.
FIVE counties have pledged their sup
port-Frederick. Washington. Ale
gany. Howard and Carroll. Garrett :
and Montgomery counties have mo-
yet joined.
The Cousties of Maryland have for
years had their own particular organ =
izationS Tor the protection Oh Sanlc
and fish and The enforcement OF tn
local and state laws, Iut the federa =
uon oI .nc "ta,e.h couu1ivs Is the III b.
attempt at an enlargement on tn .
local organization idea. Tne purpoa .
of the organization is the enforce
ment of local and state laws. protec
tion of game and fish. and to thwart
any attempt to remove from FREQ =
erick county "a fish hatchery installo Il
and equipped by the state conserve
ton commission two years ago.
Western Maryland counties are ot
the opinion that southern and eastern
Maryland sections have been receiN =
ing the bulk of the concessions from
mo stat cOilSti dlloi
ard il VIII be the subject of tn
federation. besides other things. to
prevent any such discrimination.
When Garrett and oMntgomers'
counties affiliate with the federation u
d convention will be called. probabl J
in Hagerstown. for the purpose of o. .
Sanization, drafting of laws, conSti :
tuition, and the acceptance of pro
gram for the year
In pledging the support OF Allegany
county to the federation, Fredericl J,
Z. Dreyer, Cumberland. in letter
to James c. Rowe, president of the
Frederick County Fish and Game
Association. says:
What you propose is what l have
been advocating for years. Two years
ago l had bill for fish protection
TO apply to the five western Marylani
counties Introduced in the Maryland leg
isature. This bill was opposed and d.
feated because the other counties OF
Maryland did not approve of it. |
have been stocking the streams OF
western Maryland for years. have Sc
cured millions of bass from the gov
ernment, besides great many more
from out state sources. But un-
less the five western Maryland coun-
ties get together on bill to apply
to ali the counties it is useless fCr
few to try to do anything.
There are many violations of the
state game and fish laws. For in
stance. Montgomery county allow )
bass fishing in the spring months. II
fact, / do not think they have any
law at all protecting the bass. /
have seen in the month of May hun
dreds of large bass taken from Grea
Falls, both on the Maryland and Vir
ginia sides. Another thing that must
be considered is the best method of
stopping the natives of West Virginia
and Virginia from violating our laws.
They fish from their banks along the
Potomac when the season is closed.
We must make the effort to have
laws of these states conform to ours. ..
Evening star., 1921-02-13
C. Q.P. P.BATTLESF0R
VIRGINIA DISTRICT
Prospect of Change Costing
Seat in Congress Starts
Controversy.

| Representative Hal Il. Flood of Vir-
, gInia. chairman of the democratic
| congressional committee. and Repre-
| republican on the state delegation
! have engaged in a spirited alteration
over the likelihood of the Virginia
/ state legislature redistricting the
state as to cut out the republican ma
Jorlty in the ninth congressional dis
trict which elected Mr.. Slemp.
Representative Flood in a staten ent
issued last night opines that the Nir-
glnia legislature will not be Influenced
in the slightest degree by the ear
lier declaration of Mr.. Slemp that it
would be marrow minded, unfair
and indecent" to redistrict the state
so that the republican majority in his
district would be eliminated. and that
, If further denial of republican rep
resentation in Legislative assemblies
continues and goes to the extent of
absolute exclusion of republicans. the
democrats of the state may expect
counter action on the part of repub-
Hcans in the nation in the most effec-
tive way possible"
Assnilx Republicans.
THE white people of Virginia." Mr.
Flood said. have had to face force
bill republicans and those who advo-
tion before. and never qualified before
them. They aided in the '70's. under
the leadership Of Samuel !. Randal H.
in defeating force-bll republicans,
they aided in defeating them in the
'90s under the leadership of German
Daniel and Faulkner. and they will
have to defeat them again and 1 be-
lieve viii be successful against Tink-
ham and Slemp, as they have been
against force-bill republicans in the
past"
Continuing. Mr.. Flood said: "NIr.
Slemp represents district now with
more than 300 600 population. and
some districts of Virginia have less
than 100000. Under the apportion-
ment bill. as it passed the House of
Representatives the proper popula-
tion for congressional district is
$4,000. The Legislature of Virginia
will. as far as possible and practical
Bile. carry out this work. whether it
eliminates Mr.. Slemp from Congress
or not, and without the slightest fear
of any harm coming to the state from
his threats.
Disputes Slemp.
"Mr. Slemp's statement that he de-
feated the Tinkham resolution for
reduction of representation in the re-
publican caucus is not borne out by the
facts. The fight against this resolu-
tion was led by Representative Kahn
of California. who pointed to the bad
results to the republican party when
ever they had attempted to enact
force bills in the past. Mr. Slemp
and two-thirds or more of the repub-
lican caucus followed Mr. Kahn 7
am informed by Mr.. Kahn that Mr.
Slemp never discussed the matter
with him and did not raise his voice
against the Tinkham resolution until
Mr.. Kahn had started the fight
against it.
''The anxiety of Mr. Slemp for the
colored vote of Virginia is rather
amusing when it is considered that
his part of the republican organiza-
tion in the state has practically ex-
cluded negroes from participating in
republican primaries and conven-
tions."
Evening star., 1921-02-13
.DIPHTHERIA AT RUST HALL
RESULTS IN QUARANTINE
Two Nurses Suffering From Disease
and Twelve Are "Car-
rierS,"

Rust Hall. auxiliary Of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital, is under quarantine
for diphtheria.
Twelve nurses are under direct
quarantine as carriers" of diphtherla
germs. and two have been sent to
Providence Hospital suffering from
the disease. DR.. w. G. Fowler. Dis
irict health officer. said last night.
4 culture was taken of the throats
of nurses following the discovery OF
the two clinical cases last week. ana
the results showed that twelve others,
while not afflicted by diphtheria, were
Carriers" A carrier" case is one in
which the patient is not affected but
is capable of injecting others.
DIR. Fowler said that the twelve
nurses were relieved from duty, but
that strict quarantine of Rust HAN
was deemed not necessary. although
a general quarantine is in effect.
Only when necessary viii! persons be
allowed to enter that building. DR..
Fowler said.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
TOYS TO BE CHEAPER.
Optimistic Predictions for Christ
mas Made by Manufacturers.

. NEW YORK, February 12-Ameri-
can toys will be cheaper during the
coming year the Toy Exhibitors of
america announced today at their
annual fair, which is being attended
by $50 toy manufacturers from all
parts of the country. 1t was ex-
planned that price reductions would
be necessary in order to meet Euro
pean competition.
Officials Of the exhibitors associa
ton said the toy industry now ranked
as the sixth largest in the United
States, and close to 500 manufactur-
ers are engaged in the business.
During 1920 s50.00O,00O worth of
business was contracted for by these
companies. they said. and indications
point to $50, 100000 worth of business
this year. At present SOC. 1000 men are
employed in the industry
Evening star., 1921-02-13
ARMENIAN ORPHANS WANT
VALENTINES SENT THEM
Little Girl Writes of Longing for
Pictures From Washing
ton Children.

Washington boys and girls will be
given an opportunity this week to
send a valentine to Haiganosch Man
uelian. a little girl of kars. Armenia.
and some Of her piaymates--if children
ever play in the land of sorrow and
hunger the Turk has despoiled.
Haiganosch has wanted valentine
ever since she was shown one by a
Near East Relief worker. She says so
in a letter she has written to the
Washington office of the Near East
Relief So it has been decided to send
her one with the contributions of
Washington children who will send
the price Of a valentine to the Relief
office in room 30s. Bond building.
Even the price of a penny valentine
will be accepted. In her letter to
Washington children. Haiganasch saws
her name means Mary or love and IF
you will write the Near East
fairies they will bring me your
valentines, and will share them with
the other orphans here!
Evening star., 1921-02-13
TONIGHT.
RADIO AIDS SHIP IN FOG
Seeered Into Harbor by Constant
Wireless Signals.

SAN FRANCIsCo. renruary r.
steamer Arizonan into port. when she
became lost in an impenetrable fog
off the Golden Gate today and the
captain feared to proceed under dead
reckoning"
For eight hours Lieut.. Mccoy. radio
chief Of tho twelfth naval district in
downtown office building worked
with the ships wireless and neigh
boring Navy stations. BY triangula-
tion he figured the ships position
each half hour and brought 1t safely
through Golden Gate.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

the amended charter. approved by GW
Taylor Friday afternoon. is Installed in
office.
The approval of the charter bill ended
the commission form Of government in
effect here ;or several years. though the
present commissioners will finish out
tn ir terms as department heads. The
new form of government embraces city
manager and Il council yet TO be elected.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
CRACKsMEN GETLlTTLE.
Only Few Cents Obtained, Safe Re.
sisting Explosion.
special Dispatch to The Star.

EVANSVILLE. Md, February 70
-Safecrackers who dynamited the door
of the First National Bank at Addison
on the National turnpike. twelve miles
above here, obtained only a few cents
according to word that has reached here
Although the burglars were successful
in blowing the outer doors Of the
safe, the inner doors were not omen.
ed. Entrance into the bank was gain
ed by forcing rear door, The ex.
plosion Of the dynamite was muf71ed
so that persons who lived within !
few feet Of the bank failed to hear
the soft ground Off the road near the
bank led to the belief that the bur.
glars travelled in machine. The
safe contained $4,000. it was said al
the bank.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
HAS BIGGEST APPLE TREE.
Georgia Man Planted It SO Years
Ago-Still Bearing.

GREENSBORO. Ga, February H.
Georgia believes 1t has probably the
largest apple tree in the United
States. 1t measures eight feet in cir
cumference at its base. 10 very tall
and has a spread OF limbs measuring
forty-eight feet. w. ]. Bryan. who
soon will celebrate his eightieth
birthday. planted the tree fifty-two
years ago in Greene county, and it is
stin bearing a crop OF luscious apples
annually.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Freshman class Of the law
school Of the Georgetown University
will hold a smoker and boxing con-
test February 81 at the Hotel Wash
ington.
The thirty-secOnd convention Of the
Woman's Relief Corps. Department OF
the Potomac. auxiliary to the g. A. X
| will open tomorrow evening at l:oo
pm in Grand Army Hall. Tuesday
evening a banquet to the commander
in-chief will be given at the New
Ebbitt.
"Ireland" will be the subject Of
lecture to be given by Rey. & JohH IN
history Of Georgetown University
| Thursday evening at the National
Catholic Community Home, Col
street.
an address before the Columbia HIS
torical Society Tuesday evening at
s:15 at the Cosmos Club.
Mrs. George w. Sinclair OF Tase-
we'll. Va, will speak of the Lee memo
rial fund tomorrow before the Stone
wall Jackson chapter. United Daugh-
| ters of the Confederacy.
! Neiehboring citizens' associations
1
j Chilium Castle. Woodburn. Sixteenth
street Heights and Sixteenth Street
! iHiehlands), will be the guests OF the
| iTakoma Park Citizens Association
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the
! Takoma Library
| Phi Mu Alumni Association will
! hold a meeting at the home OF MISS
| Kathleen Evans. the Toronto apart
| ments, Wednesday evening. Arrange"
ments are now being mace LOT the an
nual Founders day banquet. to De
held March at the Franklin Park
Hotel.
| Grand charity ball OF the I. b. p. O.
Elks (colored) is to be held Wed
| the Morning Star Lodge, No. 4.
The City Club will give a valentine
! party tomorrow evening at the club
house, Farragut square.
The Sarah Franklin Chapter, d. A.
r. will give a card party tomorrow
for the benefit of its mountain school
fund.
The College Women's Club Win
give q tea tomorrow from to at
| In. clubhouse. 1922 ] street. with
officers and advisory board as hostess
es. Jane Adams. Chicago, will speak.
The hrxt Of q series OF organ re-
| citals. under the auspices of the choir
| of st. Mary's Episcopal Church. will
be given Friday by Roxy w. Tibbs.
| who will also be heard at the second
| recital, February 25. Later dates are:
| March 3. with H. II. Freeman as or
| ganist; March 10. Edgar Priest. or
| canist, and March II. when the pro-
/. grain will be given by Melville Charl-
| ton of New York.
The lisa Club. n social branch of the
| income tax unit. will give its first
dance tomorrow evening at the Meri-
4 dian Mansions.
! The BallstOn Social Club will give q
dance Tuesday evening.
Tie Piney Branch Cltixena' Asso-
| citation will give a reception to the
1 District Commissioners Friday even
/! ing at O'Clock at the John Dickson
| Home. All members and wives are
requested to be present.
&. l.. ShOrey will entertain the mem.
| bership committee of the Piney
| Branch Citizens Association Tuesday
! evening at o'clock.
| The Department OF Labor Musical
Club will give a concert in the lobby
| cf the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow evening
! at O'clock.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
STARTS NUTRITION CLASS,
Normal School Wants to Fatten On
All Pupils.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. February
1.-THE Training School of Fredericks-
burg State Normal School is now operat-
ing nutrition class. Some weeks ago
the pupils of the school were examined
and all found under weight were placed
In the nutrition class. which will be
continued for three months, under the
direction Of Miss Taper, community
nurse of Fredericksburg, assisted by the
normal students in the department of
household arts. The Fredericksbure
Creamery and the Brannan Bakery Com.
pany are giving valuable aid by furnish.
ing milk, cream and bread.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
TYPIST BREAKS A RECORD.
Sets Nonpariel String of 12,7OO
Ems an Hour

SALT LAKE. Utah. February 12.-
James NJ. Melvin, a linotypist of the
Salt Lake Tribune. working "off the
hook set a nonpareil string of S5,-
200 ems IN SIX hours and forty-five
minutes Thursday This is an aver
age Of 1900 an hour, exceeding by
900 ems an hour what was said to
be the worlds record average. made
last October by A. w. Hewitt, an
other operator Of the Tribune.
Melvin's string was straight mat
ter, thirteen ems wide. on a six-point
slug, and contained only 500 ems of
penaliZed matter. A count OF the
lines set showed 2,693.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
NASHVILLE CHANGES RULE
City Manager and Council to Re.
place Commissioners.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. February I2-
y ashvilie today is without Legislative
ody and will continue 50 until April IL
when the city council provided for in
Evening star., 1921-02-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,

TODAY.
Wanderlusters' hike will commence
from 14th street and New York avenue
at 2 o'clock, W. Palmer Hall leader.
Philippine Collegians meet at 3 o'clock
at 100 Thomas street.
TONIGHT.
Padraic H. Pearse Council Of the
American Association for the Recogni-
ton of the Irish Republic meets at 8
O'Clock at Gonzaga Hall. Representative
Hudspeth of Texas speaks.
Padraic H. Pearse Branch Of the
Friends OF Irish Freedom meets at 3
O'CLOCK at Typographical Temple, 433 G
street.
Junior League of the J. c. r. s. Of
Denver. Col. recnrtion and dance to-
night at Moose Hall.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

The City Club will give valentine ne
party tomorrow evening at the ciuo-
house, Farragut square.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Grand charity ball OF the I. b. p. O.
Elks (colored) is to be held We'd
nesday evening at $50 U street by
the Morning Star Lodge. No. 4.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

The Sarah Franklin Chapter, ID. A
r.. will give a card party tomorrow
for the benefit of it's mountain school
fund.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

The Freshman class of the law
school of tine Georgetown University
will hold a smoker and boxing con-
test February 81 at the Hotel Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Mrs, George w. Sinclair OF Taxe-
we'll, Va. will speak of the Lee memo
rial fund tomorrow before the stone
wall Jackson chapter. United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

DR.. Clarence o. Paullin. will give
an address before the Columbia His
torical Society Tuesday evening at
8.15 at the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
R<@@lseeo rns n':;!; -; 80; &; NJ OF
TASTE
ss~e~4oecA.m.es 7Oc lb.

SOC Java Rice. Powder. 3zc
@7ll GIycerine Soap, ) for SIC
zsc Palmer's Skin Whitener. 17c
25c Spiro Powder. 1sc
s9c o. D. Vanishing Cream. zsc
S9c Amorita VegetaI. 6oc
SOC Amorita Cold Cream 2oc
&c Arnica Cream. Ioc
SOC Remove Perfumed Depila-
tory ............. 1oc
zoe Sanitol Talcum. 1lc
SOC Stillman's FrecIIe Cream asc
Soc Milk Weed Cream. AZ
SOC Amorita Tar Shampoo asc
Csc o. d. Shaving Cream. Isc
3sc Williams Shaving Stick, &c
Wanau's Shampoo Bags, =
soS ..ZIC
Mavis Ta1cum ......,.l .l6c
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Phi Mu Alumni Association Will
hold meeting at the home of Miss
Kathleen Evans, the Toronto apart
ments, Wednesday evening. Arrange
ments are now being made for the an
nual Founders day banquet: to be
held March at the Franklin Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1921-02-13

"Trelnnd" viii be the HubJect OF
lecture to be given by Rev. John
F.. X. Murphy. dean of the school of
history of Georgetown University.
Thursday evening at the National
Catholic Community Home. Col E
street
Evening star., 1921-02-13

NeighbOrinR eitizens' nssociationA
(Briehtwood, Petworth. Piney Branch
Chilium Castle, Woodburn, Sixteenth
Street Heights and Sixteenth Street
Highlands). will be the guests OF the
Takoma Park Citizens Association
tomorrow night at o'clock at the
Takoma Library.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

The College Women's Club Win
give q tea tomorrow from 4 to at
the clubhouse, 1922 ! street. with
officers and advisory board as hostess
es. Jane Adams. Chicago, will speak.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

The lisa Club. n social branch Of the
income tax unit. will give its first
dance tomorrow evening at the Meri-
dian Mansions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Honest and Fair Basis

readers comment ed
tor recently printed letter is either wiEul mis-
representation facts misinfoaton and lack OF noma
tiont hat leads o conclusions.
accepts that
capitalization" that should be
the street company
capitalization the has been
dollars higher than the combined
face stocks and bonds.
thousands Of dollars have been
this since the franchise entered
fact the stockholders Of the several
all the of their investment
interest the which they actually
put Of the companies
sufficient consideration should
of their
investment individuals
ovelook
private public regulation
public utility
public, fixed
by public
he giving
entitled
and
sufficient
money In any its stock
conclusion local
which
its
Washington which
today
transfer TO the
line. Washington
S
apparently
A to getting
has coming
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Why?

discussed the amendments to the constitution
before Indiana Democratic Club Of his
against three proposed amendments
Republican Of Indianapolis their
what purported reports Of his speech.
of Republican
the
state militia negroes.
Why?
Indna constitution made provision for the discus
amendments
is amendment Of vital Importance the people Of Indiana before them
for discussion and actually discussed in public
presumably published
their subscribers that deliberately refuse tthfy public
speech In s
subscribers
they newspapers columns?
the voters Of Indianapolis extended their control Of the
Republican party Republican papers?
discuss the problem?
opening negroes
inducing the amendments
advised
all constitutional amendments
Now bit rickery
Republican
speakers n % accomplish suppression.
Again ask why the Republican indianapolis afraid
to report discussions of the problem?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Poor Ren1edu!

The attorney the Indiana Hotel Keepers Association
that should opposition ordinance
immoral associations.
opposition ordinance
without there should
responsibility
vigilance and considerable ingenuity The ordinance
shift this responsibility by making ofense
allow other than his wife, mother
bedroom
penalty bedroom
opposite these conditions
ordinance
hotel 1t would
male
friend visit husband father his
occupied Jointly himself and wife.
What opposition dveops this onpce ghtfuuy
theory every
Wishes 0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
BETTER GRADE
OIL USED HERE
Soaks Into the Street, Does
not Crust Surface to
Wear Away Soon.

The controversy between the city and
the George G. Peterson Company, Chi
cago brokers, over the quality Of road
oil being supplied on contract by the
latter has brought to light the fact that
Indianapolis uses a different kind Of oil
on its unimproved streets than any other
city. Specifications for the product have
been worked out by Chalmers c. Under
wood, according to the ideas Of =. o.
Meloy, street commissioner.
Where most cities use the common
black, heavy oil, which resembles mo-
lasses when spread upon the street, In
dlanapolis requires its oil contractor to
furnish a product that may be driven
into the dust and gravel so that little
Of It remains on the surface. The theory
of most cities is that oil should be put
on gravel and stone streets in order to
form a surface crust. Mr.. Meloy states
that he believes oil should be used only
to lay the dust and saturate the street
so that water can not work into it and
carry the loose dirt away. Formation of
a crust, according to the street commits
sioner. Is injurious to a street because the
first heavy load cracks it and other We
hicles then scatter the material to the
side of the highway leaving innumerable
pit holes that later develop into chuck
holes.
Because the oil which the Peterson
company has supplied on its contract up
to now Is not Of the right quality a
number of streets upon which 1t has
been used undoubtedly will have to be
reoiled before the summer is over, Mr..
Meloy said.
The company has offered to meet the
expense Of such reoiling.