davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-12
SUES FOR $4,000.

Suit to recover 91o.8oH damages
for alleged personal injury was fled
today In the District Supreme Court
by Carrie p. Robinson against James
II. Daddyman. The plaintiff says an
With her at 18th andsT streets north.
west December I. and ini3icted eeri.
GUS and permanent injury. She 10
represented by Attorneys wesley 8.
Porter and Thomas IL Watson.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
NINE. MARou1sAN DEAD.

Word has been received Of the re-
cent death Of Nine. Henri Marquisan.
in Paris. Nine. Marquisan was for
merly, Miss Frances Moore of this
city.
terday at the parish chapel of the
Church of st. Honore dEylau. Paris
The body was buried near Rome, at
the Marquisan country estate, whore
funeral services also were held.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

nearly one hundred members OF the
House sitting and atAnding around.
when Chairman Campbell called Will
liam ]. Burns director of the De-
partment of Justice bureau OF in
vestigation. to the stand. But he was
there only moment, merely stating
that the department was still at work
investigating the Ku Klux, that 1t was
not ready to report. and that its In
auiry had not been stopped or held up
by the committee hearing.
Representative Gallivan. democrat,
OF Massachusetts made a plea to the
committee to consider his resolution
providing for appointment of joint
committee of the Senate and House
to ascertain II members of Congress
In the last primaries Mr.. Gallivan
charged that nominees for certain
ofiices Joined the ku klux prior to
election.
II want to find out who they are
II they are in Congress-" be shouted.
No Objection to Inspection.
In the course Of. his examination
Inspector Williamson gave detailed
information as to the financial status
of the Ku Klux. saying Clark and
Mrs. Young. in general charge OF the
records. made no objection to the in
spection. Mrs. Young. he said. was
not member. as women are ineligi-
BILE but she explained, he added, that
she was working for the organization
as business proposition.
If Clark Is running the ku Klux.
what is Simmons doing?" he was
asked.
when 1 was in Atlanta Col. Sim
mons was trying to get over \ severe
cold" he said.
Asked about pubiixhed reports that
water from the Chattahooche river
had been bottled and sold at $40 a
quart for amounting purposes. vii.
that Mrs. Clark had told him it was
untrue.
&seo.s93 Collections shaved.
Checking Of available records, the in
spector said. showed collections amount
lag to ssso,sss from June /. 1880, to
September "a. 1921.
Another alleged news letter. sent out
from headquarters. and presented to the
der date Of May, "a. 1s21. that "Mobile
was having its ups and DOWNS" that
representatives Of the National Asso-
citation for Advancement of Negroes
had declared the only way ''to get social
equality was by fighting for it," and that
cite riot. The letuer is alleged to have
added that it was the purpose ito run
the instigators out of town."
Only Protestants, Gentiles and ma
tive-born Americana. former King
Kleasle Wright said. were admitted to
membership at the SO a year. This
sum was paid for the first degree. the
idea being. he added. to confer other de.
grees at SO much extra.
Nobody eligible for memberehip un.
der the three general headings was
denied admittance, the grand goblin,
who got 81 for each new one. passing
on fitness. the witness testified.
Wright declared that he believed
that Wizard Simmons was absolutely
sincere in working for the khan. but
had been imposed on by Mra Tyler
and Edward Young Clark. the i'm
perial kleagle."
Wrieht told the committee that
Texas ought to be headquarters for
the khan because much OF the gov
ernment in Texas was under Its domi-
nation" In Georgia, he said. the khan
was looked on as q joke.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
MoDlF REFUNDlNG PLAN.

A commission of which the Score
tarv ef the Treasury would be chair
man. would have full authority to
Ak terms for funding and rsfandiRg
Of the foreign debt. under provisions
Of a bill tentatively agreed 70 to
day by the House ways ana means
The measure. Chairman Fordney
said. would be favorably reported.
nrchably tomorrow. as substitute
Far the administrations bill, which
you'd have given the Treasury Sec
retary authority TO arrange for fund.
ing and refunding OF the debt.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
BOY PROBLEM As TOPIC.
Series of Lectures 10 Be Given
D. c. High SchoolA

A series OF lectures on The Boy
Problem will be given in the various
District high sehoola next week hy
frank H Camel The lectures have
been arranged By the Washington
Rotary Club.
Mr.. Camel win give his nrst Lecture
at Tech High School Monday night at 8
o'clock, and all high school boys with
their fathers are invited to attend. The
following night he win give his lecture
at Central High School Wednesday
night he will be at Business. Thursday
night at Western. Friday night at East
ern and Saturday night at Armstrong.
A lecture will be given at Central High
school Friday afternoon, October u. for
boys of high school age attending pri-
yate schools.
Mr.. Camel also will give lecture on
Gust Dad" at Keith's Theater next
Tuesday afternoon at 12:15 O'Clock. This
lecture has been arranged especially for
boys attending the downtown business
colleges. The public, however. is In
vited.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
SPRING DRIVE AIDED
SERVICE BY NURSES
Society Gains in Scope, Say
Officials at Fall Session of
Board Members.

Direct and surprising results Of the
financial drive and spnblicity cam
paign conducted LAST spring by tho
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society Of
Washington were noted at the first
fail meeting Of the board Of directors
of the society held yesterday at the
home of the president. Mrs. Whitman
Cross. This campaign was wagea not
only to raise money wherewith to ex-
pand the health-cOnserration facili-
ties of the nursing organization. in
cluding the stan. hut also to make
the society better known and increase
the demand made BY the P0blic for
its services.
Increase IN Demand.
Both Of these purposes have been
fulfilled. The report Of the work dur
ing the summer showed that there
were made during June. July, August
and September 1s.682 visits by the
nurses. The summer, presumably
light in nursing work. has this year
surpassed the records Of the heavy
winter months The association car
ried in January and February 500 and
500 patients. respectively. and IN
spectively. More people are using the
service than heretofore because they
are coming to understand that It Of
fers an inexpensive, and. At the same
time high-srade professional service
in the homes where patients are not
nurse. or where on account Of ex-
pense this IL prohfbitfve.
The ChildreR's Country Home,
Grant road. this season for the NrSt
time was Supervised by the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society. Seventy
six children and four mothers
averaging moro than four weeks
home this summer. These little
patients were underwefght. under
nourished and many convaleScinE
after long and tedious illnesses. The
organizations sending patients to the
home were the Child welfare Society,
pital. Friendship House. Board Of
Children's GuardianA Children'e Hos
pital, Providence Hospital. Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society and Miss
II. NJ. Blondford.
Atte1annee ut CaaA
The Red Cross Day Camp At 18th
and Upshur streets showed . large
attendance this seaaon. Hare. ~ In
the Children's Country Hou,e. special
stress in the work with anemic and
nutrition. This year q playground
director was added to encourage quiet
games during the rest hour. to read
stories, and to aid the youngsters in
carrying out the daily routine al
planned by the nurse In charge.
One hundred and eight children were
admitted to the carnp and averaged
a stay Of forty-four days.
The social service worker In the
Columbia Hospital dispensary reports
an active season and many mothers
coming to the dfspensary for pre-
natal instruction and for the examf-
nations and tests by the doctorx The
social service worker visits In tho
homes of the patients attending the
clinic. assists the mother by instruc-
tion how to carry out the DOCTORS
orders and teaches her tho best kind
Of a layette to prepare for her baby.
She assists the mother to regulate
her household work. her own diet.
and gives advice al to the choice Of
garments most healthful to herself.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
LIMITS FUND TO $50, 900.
House Committee Provides for
Unknown Soldiers Burial.

With an amendment that would
limit expenses to $5o,ooc. the House
appropriations committee today fa-
vorabiy reported the Senate bill maxi
ing funds available for ceremonies in
cidentaI to the burial in Arlington,
November IL. of the unknown Ameri-
can soldier The War Department
had estimated S79,650 would be need-
ed to defray expenses.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
GOES 10 HAMPTON ROADS.

Lieut.. Commander Ralph !. Wood
at the air s'ation. Pensacola. Fa
mas Been assigned to duty at ne
air station. Hampton Roads. Va
Evening star., 1921-10-12
ORDERED 70 DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. Allen W. Aehhrook. attached
to, the cruiser Baltimore. has been
ordered to this city for duty et the
local navy yard. -.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
KLAN OFFICIALS GO
ON WITNESS STAND
IN HOUSE HEARING

tcentinued from First Pase.l
Evening star., 1921-10-12

BEI0IUM BARS OFFICIALS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-29
MORE MONEY in
BUILDING WORK
- for Week 20 Permits for
Jebs to Cost ss.7es - Total
for Month $780, 2s.

~. building situation improved
49, Island during the last
y John A. Lindros, city build
resa .-snector. issued 20 permits for
Y III estimated to cost $S,76S.
rss record for the week previous
"a permits for work to cost
ses which was the lowest rec
30 AR any week this month. The
oin sss+ record was made the first
hss Il the month when new work
80 ssa5 called for an outlay of $10,-
80 y. the total estimated cost for
- snaa,re construction work begun
D Dur;rg the month Ia $s5.423. which
= ~ he largest record made in any
.ronth this year
hvA ,.rrer amount of work is ex-
- from now on. All labor diff
pIssss have been settled, and
nn.a-vthing now depends on the at
s;.ude OF persons who have build
ior work planned
~ the permits issued last week
Nv one was for a dwelling. A
S SgsIling to cost $1,000 is to be
sr.rted by Fred Doeckel for T. H.
na.sman. Bill Seventh avenue.
Tha next largest job is the re-
air NJ fire loss on the cooper shop
r tho Rock Island Brewing COM
ss,T pIant The work is to cost
3 oao Only one other job calls for
:, nutlay up to $1,000 Remodeling
dwelling for Mrs. Mary D.
p,nning. 2S35 Eleventh-and-a-half
svenue. is to cost $1,000. The work
I h be done by John Koehler.
List Of Permits.
p Sennett, $50 Forty-fourth
street, recover roof ..-.,...$ rs
sam Daxon. for Mr.. Bailey,
move dwelling .......-..-. lou
n W. Horst & Co, for Rock
Island Brewing company,
Seventh avenue and Thir-
tieth street, repair fire loss 1000
Hudson, Collins & Hammer
ich, Church of Peace,
Twelfth street and Twelfth
avenue, garage .........-. Z5t
]. H. Smith, for E. Bailey,
241s Thirteenth avenue,
porch ........- 1ot
F. H. Bleuer, FoTty-eighth
avenue, camp ..........--. 5ut
Henry Ehmpke, 1913 Seventh
street, addition to dwelling 25C
Mrs. L. Simmons, GIT TWEEN
ty-frst street, porch $3.50. 15'
P. H. Lorenz, for W. T. Cham
bers. 1914 Thirtieth street,
porch e
George B. McNutt. for A. C.
Wood, 1911 Second avenue,
porch Lev
Henry Martin. 4414 Seven
tenth avenue. porch 800. 10i
NJ Smith, 2721 Eighth avenue.
recover roof ...... IA
C. S. Hicks, 2924 Thirteenth
avenue, porch ....... 1Ot
Sam Daxon. for James Roch,
1906 Notwithstanding
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-29

w. G. Linberger, for L. AM
norman, G23 Fourth ave-
nue., barn
c. A. Johnson, 1903 Thirty
sixth street, garage 1880.
Fred Doeckel, for T. Fl. Bate
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-29

man. Bill Seventh avenue.
dwelling ................ 400
90 John Koehler, for Mrs. Mary
D. Burning, 2S35 Eleventh
90 and-a-half avenue, remodel
dwelling ............ 100
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-21
COLLINS GRAVES
ON M-RUNNERS
Tells Commissioner Haynes
of Their Cunning Meth
DDS In Vermont
USE FASHIONABLY
DRESSED WOMEN
Decked Out as Wealthy People to De
ceive Prohibition 0ffieers-Graves
Claims He Has Reduced Rum. Running
30 Per Cent in State.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - Liquor
smugglers across the Canadian border
have adopted the most cunning methods
to throw prohibition agents off their
guard, according to Collins NJ Graves,
federal prohibition director for Vermont,
who conferred with Commissioner
HAYNES yesterday The business has
also become profitable to the extent that
it permits the acquisition of all the
modern paraphernalia namely, golf
sticks. fashionable clothing and other
marks of aftluence.
The most astute. cunning methods
are employed BY the runners, said Mr.
Graves ''In instances. attractively
dressed women passengers in .higbfpow-
cred automobiles, equinaed with golf
bags and other fashionable parapher-
malta are used for deceptive purposes in
hrdc" - transport liquor across the
border.''
Mr.. Graves reports that he had sue
ceeded in reducing the rum running 80
per cent, attributing the improvement TO
the cooperation of canadian officials.
Appointment of a new prohibition di
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-21
GREAT NJ. f. CONFERENCE.
Held In Detroit In NOvember-TO APP
portion sf5,00O.o0 For Next Year.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 2l.- A thanks
giving and inspirational conference OF
Methodist Episcopal leaders from many
parts of the world, described as the
most Important gathering of the church
this year will be held in Detroit No
vamber u TO -
Aside from the insPirational meetings
there win be held the second annual
business session Of the council Of the
boards of benevolencR of the church The
council is made up Of Representatives of
the 10 boards of the church Fifteen
million dollars is to he apportiouei
among the various church divisions for
their work during the next year
Announcement is made By church lead
ers here THAT . bishops Of the church
and a large number of division superin-
tendents and other workers have ac-
cepted invitations to attend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-21
AFTER "wAsHBOARD" ROAD.
Commissioner Dix FavOrs Use of Calcium
Chloride and Dragging.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.
DOWNRIGHT 1921.

MONTPELIER. Oct. 21.-The state
department is studying the
rived at satisfactory means of correct
ing this condition. State Highway Com.
missioner T. w. Dix believes that treat.
ment with calcium chloride and drag
ging, if gone into extensively enough
makes the best remedy known of at pres
ent. Dragging alone is. not complete
remedy. since it destroys the surface OF
a gravel road.
The federal aid job at Dummerston win
be finished this week. Mr.. Dix said. The
Rutland lob will require about 10 days
more The Dandy job has beeI,
completed as far as the surface goes
Trimming and shaping still remain to be
done there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-21

rector for New York state viii be made
within the next two weeks, it was
learned authoritativelv Yesterday.
Director Graves made tentative ar
for augmenting his force of
and announced that he ex-
poets 20 engage the services Of Deputy
Sheriff Kelly of Morrisville as one of his
seven aides. Whenever possible he. will
employ experienced men like sheriffs and
deputy sheriffs. He reports the united
backing of public sentiment in Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-21
Thousands Thank
DIR. LeOnhardt
Who Discovered This Common Sense
Remedy.

IF you think that the surgeons knife is
the only method Of escape from the mis-
cry of piles. it's because You haven t
heard of the new treatment known as DIR.
keonhardt's HEM-ROID,
The Doctors treatment is internal BY
experimenting for years he discovered the
exact cause Of piles and then went fur
Their and compounded a remedy that
would remove the cause
DIR. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to
benefit by his discovery and 80 that there
will be no doubting or delay the Brattle-
boro Drug Co. and all druggists are
authorized to sell HEM-ROID with guar
antee that it win do as stated or money
back
On that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure a package of DIR. Leon
hardt's HEM-ROID today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-21
YOUNG cow BEARS TRIPLETs.
Berlin Farmer Possessor of Three Heifer
Calves.

MONTPELIER. Oct. PA three
year-old cow gave birth to triplets yeSter-
day on the farm of William L. Herring in
Berlin. All three calves are heifers,
healthy and rnggetf. Th6 ih6ther Is a,
shorthorn Durham and the father a regis
tered Ayrshire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-21
MORRIS NAMED JUDGE.
Nominated BY President For New Hamp.
SI,i,n licfr.inf

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-George f
Morris was nominated BY President
Harding yesterday to be United States
judge for the district of New Hampshire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-21
ANTESTR|KE BILL
MAY Be PROPOSED
Certain Administration VIII
Ask Measure In Case of
Railroad Strike
LABOR BOARD MUST
HAVE MORE POWER

Needs Authority to Enforce Its Decisions
Passage of Such an Act Might Lead
to FOr5idding of Strikes in Coal Mines
and Other Industries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
1FT:cr;;? 0APTURE NICE
ITr- f. STILL. RUNNIN'
OIEn WITH WHITE CORN

DEPUTY Shcrlr,s jim Carter and
Earl Younk nave landed the
smallest still in captivity. and it
is now on exhibition at the county
Jail admired, and coveted by q
large concourse of anti-Volstead
adherents daily.
The officers captured the ami
NAL late yesterday afternoon in q
small house miles northwest OF
the city. but strange to relate
no one was present when the Of
ficers arrived. The little still was
fun OF mash and was steaming
merrily when the officers arrived.
and in a few hours there would
have been some white corn liquor
ready FOR delivery.
The officers confiscated the still
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
W. |. WINSTON OF MCMILLAN TELLS
INTERESTING STORY OF THE CAPTURE
OF TWO MEN WHO ROBBED HIS STORE

For period of 81 years w. l..
Mcmillan short distance southeast
Of here, during these years his store
has been robbed many times and
never has there been a robbery of
his store when the robber went un.
caught
Thursday night of last week two
men entered his store. took away
merchandise. by Saturday night they
had been apprehended, the merchan-
disc was restored to the store and
by this time both men are in the
McAester penitentiary.
The two men are Lee Goodson, 2l
and Dewey Wells, %, They We're
captured by Love county officers
south Of Thackervile and turned over
to Marshall county. District court
was in session and both men enter
ed pleas of guilty. Goodson was
given three years in prison by Judge
George March and Wells was given
five years. The cause for the differ
ence in the sentences was found in
the reply made by Wells TO a ques-
ton from the court. The court asked
the young man why he broke into
the store His reply was that he
was hungry, that there was a living
in the word for every man and if il
did not come in one way that 1t must
come in another. Whereupon the
court gave him two years more than
the man with him.
The two men came to the store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
KIWAlNIS DELEGATES
HOME FROM TEXAS

Ewing London and A. Eddleman.
who attended the Fourth annual con.
vention of the Kiwanis Clubs OF the
Eighteenth District at san Antiono
September and G. as delegates from
the Ardmore club, returned TO Ard
more Wednesday.
Mr.. London reports that the con-
ventlon was huge success and many
matters OF importance which he and
his colleague will report at the meet
ing Of the local Kiwanians next Tues.
day, September l3, were discussed.
Most impressive OF the resolutions
passed al the convention. states Mr..
London. was one addressed 10 Presi-
dent Warren G, Harding, and In
which the Kiwanians favored the dis
armament program in q spirit that
was confined 10 the passage OF dis
armament measures for the saving
OF human life. rather than from the
standpoint OF the saving OF finance.
The 1922 convention OF the HI
wanians will BE- held az Galveston.
Mr. London states that delegations
from oklahoma. particularly Musko'
gee Tulsa and Oklahoma City were
strongly represented AZ san Antonio
and let them know that Oklahoma
was there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
OF
TEACHERS IN CITY
SCHOOLS is MADE

Assignment Of teachers to the var
ious wards and classes, and in the
Junior and senior high schools has
been made by c. w. Richards, sup,
erntendent of city schools
Teachers for the entire school num-
Der 49, with 70 in the Junior and
High schols and Al in the four ward
schools Following are the assign
mcnts:
Senior High: c. H. Woodruff, prin-
cipal: H. D. Rinsland. c. II, Reitz,
j. H. Johnston, Lillian f. Bishop,
Elinor McPheeters. Julia A. Davis,
Mabel r. Davis, Florence Philbrook.
Helen Dolman. Bernice Bow. Helen
Ross, John Breneman. Dale Morrison,
J. r Rechtin and Dorsey Boyle.
Junior High; II. +. Bash princi-
pal; A. 5. Lyness, Mrs. j. c. Crews,
Kathryn Reed, Jackie Hardin, Eliza
beth Phlbrook, Lula B. Wheeler,
Muncy Rece. Ann Anderson, Mar
guerite Clymer. Alma Lee Keys, Mary
Carlock, Eunice jenkins, Lois Jen'
kins, Mrs Grace Thornton, Mary d.
Kennerly, Dixie Jones, Iris Pearle
Jenkins, Jennie NJ. Smith. art super
visor, Winifred Dysart Cora Dyer,
Fred A. Steinke, Brandon Trussell,
Mrs. r. L. Young, Jeanette Ems
worth
First Nsrd Noah Cisco, principal
and sixth grade, Lula Hick, sixth;
Mabel Bennett, fifth; Winifred Thomp-
son, fifth; Mrs. Stephenson, fourth;
Myrtle Enloe, fourth; Clara Dyer,
third; Mrs. Wolverton, third; Maude
Anderson second and Ihird; Mrs
May Ramsey, second; Edmonia Ben.
nett, second; Mrs. Carrie Morgan
first; Mrs Ella Harde, first Clara
Mansfield, first.
Second Ward Mrs. c. r. wash
ington, principal and sixth; Nina Will
liams, fifth Jean Warnner, fourth
Helen Knox, third and fourth; Mild
red Murphy, third; Floy Avis, second;
Marie Brecheen, second Mrs. Sal
lie Jordon, first; Hattie Wheeler, first
Third Ward: r. j Saindon, prin
cipal and. sixth; Mary Johnson fifth;
Lottie Baker, fifth and sixth; Mrs
Ida Howenstein, fourth; Gladys Sew
ally. third and fourth; Agnes WARM
ner. third; Mary Jarratt. second
Mildred Reed, second; Mrs. Mamie
Berkshire, first Miss Clara Morgan
first
Fourth Ward. George w Coffman
principal and sixth; Kate willard
fifth Martha Scales. fourth; Mary
Ringer, third; Gladys Carpenter
second and third Maude Murphy
second Itea Wolverton. first; Helen
Durie 'irst.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08

the afternoon before the robbery
They purchased tobacco and the sus-
pcions of Mr. Winston were aroused
and he took careful note of the men
After the robbery was discovered he
started n search for the two men. NO
one seemed to know them. But they
were accompanied by dog that
belonged in the neighborhood and
when the dog was found it was learn
ed from the owner or the dog who
the men We're.
The tpl was taken up. They We're
hauling the merchandise in truck.
II was found where they slept in a
ravine. The trail was followed by
officers until they were overtaken
and were arrested without trouble
Merchandise was identified, the men
Acknowledged the robbery and told
Mr.. Winston where TO go for some
papers that were removed by them
from the cash drawer. The papers
were hidden in 4 canyon where they
slept and were recovered.