davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-01
l7SCHOO[ SOCIETIES.
GIVEN OFFICIAL 0. K.
Central and Mckinley High
Institutions Not Included
in List.

Seventeen high school organizations
whose activities meet with the ap-
proval of the school authorities were
announced yesterday following a con-
ference between Superintendent of
: Schools Frank W. Ballou and princi-
pals Of high schools. The student
societies were of an athletic, dramatic
Tor school government nature.
( Two of the largest high schools.
entral and Mckinley, were not repre-
ented in the list of organizations ap-
proved, due to delay in securing in
formation on the various bodies and
! their functions. The schools having
student groups whose character does
: not conflict with the ruling of the
board of educa tion in connection with
secret societies were Western. East
ern, Business and Armstrong.
Reports Are Submitted.
1t was announced that reports. de-
tailed in frank way, have been
submitted to the school authorities
by various fraternities and sororities.
. cut lack of additional data precluded
In published decision regarding them
ch organizations as the Boy Scouts
the Camp Fire Girls did not war
vt investigation, it was explained.
lur view of their manifest purpose and
.eir institutional supervision.
DIR. Ballou stated that some of the
fraterntties may receive the approval
of the board. providing it is found they
meet the requirements laid down by
the board.
organizations approved yesterday
are: At Western High School, the
y gh School Wireless Club, Civic AS
., 'iation of Western High School, De-
:ing Society, the Dramatic Assocla-
tion, EN- Avant," Boys Rifle Club.
Girls Rifle Club, Spanish Club, High
School Athletic Association and the
''W' Club; at the Eastern High
School. the Merrill Girls Club. Boys
E'fe Club and Girls Rifle Club; at
Business High School, the Osiris So
ciety and the Business Athletic Asso-
citation. and at Armstrong Manual
Training School. the Armstrong, Ath-
letic Association and Armstrong
letter Club.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
$50 HANDBOOK CASES
ARE CALLED FOR TRIAL
Some Have Been Pending for More
Than Year-To Be Heard in
Police Court.

Trial of the cases of alleged viola
tions of the handbook law. some of
them pending for more than a year.
will begin in Police Court the coming
week. Several of the defendants al
ready have been notified to be ready for
trial.
Detectives Messer. Sweeney and
Fowler, members of Commissioner
James F. Oysters so-called flying
squadron and members of the precinct
forces who also are interested in the
pending cases. approximately $50 in
number. are going over the testimony
in the cases in order to be able to pre-
sent it to the court
While many of the cases are sched-
uled for trial in Police Court. it is said
that others probably will be heard in
the Criminal Court. number of grand
jury indictments figuring in them.
Two additional alleged handbook vio-
lators were arrested yesterday. Mem
bers of the flying squadron arrested
Stanley Garrison johnson, in the cigar
business at 1907 18th street, and
charged him with setting up gaming
table. it being alleged that persons in
his employ had accepted bets on the
races from police agents.
Charles Henry Thomas, colored, 1881
Sth street, was the other alleged hand
book violator arrested. He was arrested
by Detectives Wilson and Lowry of the
first precinct in poolroom on + street.
Bond for the appearance of both de-
PENDANTS was furnished.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
LEGION WILL CARE
f0RJ0BLESS YANKS
10, 900 Unemployed, Is Re-
port of Unemployment
Conference.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October L.
The task of caring for the 100000
unemployed ex-service men of the
country will be taken over by the
American Legion, it was announced
at a special unemployment confer
ence at legion headquarters here. The
conference, which was called by Com
mander John G. Emery. was attended
by national officers and members of a
committee which had been appointed
to investigate unemployment among
members of the legion.
Data gathered by the committee and
presented at the meeting. showed that
approximately 100000 veterans were
out of work two weeks ago. 1t was
shown that 21.5 per cent Of the ex-
service men are unemployed and that
hose employed had experienced an
average cut in wages of 32.5 per
cent since the war.
The findings of the legion's investi-
eating committee was said to have
prompted the action.
President Harding was notified of
he decision and instructions for TAX
ing care of the jobless world war
veterans were sent to the 11.OO0
legion posts. The instructions to the
posts asked that every effort be made
to secure employment "for our bud
dies and see that they have food and
shelter"
Evening star., 1921-10-01
TWO INJURED WHEN AUTO
TURNS OVER IN CRASH

Lowell Blake. Wardman Park Hotel
his wife and two friends were occu-
pants of Mr.. Blake's automobile when
it turned turtle in front of 2311 Con-
necticut avenue last night. Mr. Blake
and e. II. Baxter. thirty years old
the latter also Il resident of Ward
man Park Hotel, were injured Mrs
Blake was not hurt. Several peries-
trians went to the assistance of the
victims of the accident, and they were
taken from the scene before the ar
rival of the police. An electric Light
pole was demolished and the car bad
ly damaged.
While playing in front of her home,
at 1l6l Morse street northeast, about
1:45 O'Clock last night, Mabel O'Brien,
eleven years old, was knocked down
by an automobile. She was taken to
Providence Hospital and treated for
a broken leg and injuries to her body.
James r. Gray, colored, Marlboro,
Nd. was driver of a motor truck that
collided with 4 wagon of the Dupont
laundry at 9Th and O streets yester-
day. Gray was slightly hurt
a collision between the automobile
of Frank ]. Bercho, 1424 r street, and
street car occurred at Connecticut
avenue and jefferson place yesterday
afternoon. Bercho -ereived injuries
o his head and hands
Evening star., 1921-10-01
T0FACE
LIQUOR CHARGES
Federal Grand Jury May In
dict Him on Dry Act
Accusations.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
By the Associa ted Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED PreSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, October New
angles in the federal inquiry into the
source of the liquor drunk at the
party in the Hotel St. Francis given
by Roscoe c. Arbuckle, at which Miss
Virginia Rape is said by the state to
have suffered fatal injury, were at the
fore today. In some quarters interest
in possible federal grand jury action
overshadowed that in the charges of
manslaughter already laid against
him in connection with Miss Rappe's
death.
Robert H. Mccormack, special as
sistant to the Attorney General of the
that he soon would make complaint
against Arbuckle on the charge of
having intoxicating liquors unlaw-
fully in his possession. Such q COM
plant could be made the basis of
grand jury action.
There was much speculation as to
the identity of two other men whom
Mccormack said would be charged
jointly with Arbuckle. One of them,
the federal attorney said. was q
prominent San Francisco business
man who had been present at the
Arbuckle party for a few minutes.
Agents Raid GRILL
Late yesterday federal agents raided
Gobey's grill, a restaurant near the
Hotel st. Francis. alleging the estab-
lishment to have been the place where
the Arbuckle liquor was purchased.
The manager and three employees
were arrested and some evidence was
seized.
Federal agents announced last
night that they were conducting a
search near Princeton, San Mateo
valued at about 100000, which is
believed to have been brought ashore
from launch about ten days ago.
Patrick and Arthur Nevil, San Fran
cisco garage owners, are under ar
rest in connection with this liquor, it
was stated.
Crew Reported Heavily Armed.
The liquor landed from the launch
is declared by federal officers to con-
sist Of BAT cases Of Scotch whisky
and nine barrels of bourbon. They
expressed belief that the launch had
come down the coast from Canada
and said information had been fur
nished them by the unnamed man
taken into custody in connection with
the Arbuckle liquor Investigation.
Lookout is being kept here for the
San Pedro recently and believed by
federal agents to be headed for San
Francisco bay with a cargo of liquor.
The Spindrift is owned by Eugene
Overton. wealthy Los Angeles at
torney.
The pirate crew of the spindrift is
reported to be heavily armed. Or
ders were issued to furnish arms to
the federal agents watching for the
craft.
Evening star., 1921-10-01

in prices as much as can be expected.
Where conditions have been righted.
construction should proceed. but there
Is still need Of community action In
provision of capital on terms that Will
encourage home building. Where the
costs are still above the other eco
nomic levels Of the community there
should be searching inquiry and ac-
tion in the situation. We recommend
that the governors summon repre-
operation Of the mayors or otherwise,
as they may determine. to Gay de-
termine facts; (b) to organize COM
munity action in securing adjust.
ments in cost, including removaf OF
freight determinations and clean
restrictions of effort, and unsound
practices where they exist. to the end
that building may be fully resumed.
In Manufacturing Field.
"12. Manufacturers can contribute
to relieve the present acute unem-
ployment situation by:
"(a) Part-time work, through re-
duced time or rotation Of jobs
"(b) AS far as possible, manufac-
turing for stock.
"(c) Taking advantage of the pres
ent opportunity to do as much plant
construction, repairs and cleaning up
as is possible. with the consequent
transfer of many employees to other
than their regular work.
"(d) Reduction of the number of
hours Of labor per day.
"(e) The reduction of the work
week to lower number of days dur
ing the present period of industrial
depression.
"U That employees and employers
cooperate in putting these recon-
mendations into effect.
"a 1arpQ pnnhor ornn1OvorQ have
already. in whole or in part, inau-
gurated the recommendations herein
set forth, and for this they are to be
commended, and it is earnestly urged
upon those employers who have not
dofe so to put same into use, where
ever practicable, at the earliest pos
sible opportunity.
"(g) Specific methods for solution
Of our economic problems will be ef-
fective only in so far as they are
applied in spirit of patriotic pa
tience on the part of all our people.
During the period Of drastic eco
nomic readjustment, through which
we are now passing. the continued
efforts of any one to profit beyond
the requirements of safe business
practice or economic consistency
should be condemned. One of the
important obstacles to a resumption
of normal business activity will be
removed as prices reach replacement
| values in terms of efficient producing
and distributing cost plus reasonable
profit.
I'VE, therefore. strongly urge all
manufacturers and wholesalers who
may not yet have adopted this policy
to do so. but it is essential to the
| success of these measure when pu,
into effect that retail prices shall
promptly and fairly reflect the price
adJutment of the producer. manufac-
turer and the wholesaler.
When these principles have been
recognized and the recommendations
complied with, we are confident that
| the public will increase their pur-
chases. thereby increasing the opera
tions of the mills, factories and trans
portation companies. and consequent
ly reducing the number of unem-
ployed."
Evening star., 1921-10-01
FAVORS Accepting
EORD'SPRoPOS|T|0N
James A. Smith, Member Of
Mississippi Valley Associa-
tion, Wants Sale.

Strong advocacy Of the acceptance
of Henry Ford's proposition to take
over the entire Muscle Shoals project
is contained in statement prepared
by James A. Smith Of ST. Louis, a
member Of the special committee ap-
pointed by the Mississippi Valley
Association to investigate the Muscle
Shoals dam and nitrate plants and
report as to whether they should be
scrapped or completed and put to a
entire United States. The committee
reported in favor Of the latter course.
Praises Fall Vision.
Mr.. Smith says that "Mr. Ford is
the only man in the country at TINS
time. who has shown q full vision OF
the possibilities of this great enter
prise and who, at the same time. has
the necessary courage and financial
ability to work them out success
fully" He gives the details of Mr..
Fords plans and says in particular
that his offer of $5.O00,000 for the
two nitrate plants seem extremely
liberal when the promised develop
ments for the good of the country
are taken into consideration" The
total payments of all kinds to the
government proposed by Mr.. Ford
during the period of 100 years ag
gregate $214,54O,000.
VIII Add to Resources.
According to Mr.. Smith the offer
to sell for industrial purposes at
reasonable rates a certain proportion
of water power will add largely to
the development of the resources of
that portion Of the United States and
create new wealth, the taxation re-
ceipts from which will benefit our
entire country" Saying that he holds
no brief for Mr.. Ford nor any finan-
cial interest in his scheme for operat-
ing the plants, Mr.. Smith asserts that
the Detroit manufacturer is entitled
to "a square DEAL from the govern
ment and adds that 1.-The fair minded
people of the United States can be
relied upon to see that he gets it,"
Evening star., 1921-10-01
BOMB DIGS HOLE
25FEET IN DEPTH
Excavation 100 Feet in DAM
eter From Explosive Tested
at Aberdeen.
By the Associated Press.


ABERDEEN. Md. October IA
crater 100 feet in diameter and 25
feet deep was blown into the earth
at the Army proving grounds here
yesterday by bomb weighing 1890
pounds dropped from an altitude of
400 feet. This was the result of
the first test of 4 new aerial bomb,
the heaviest and probably the most
destructive ever constructed. 1t was
dropped from a Handley..Paige air
plane equipped with a device for car
rying and releasing the projectile.
Army and Navy officers who wit
messed the test from an elevated plat
form 1900 feet from the spot chosen
for the trial expressed satisfaction
with the result. They suffered no i'll
effects from the terrific concussion.
Capt. CarOlen, Pilot.
Capt. Norbert Carolen piloted the
airplane and Sergt. S. c. Smink, the
bomber. pulled the lever that released
the projectiles. For about 200 yards
the huge bomb fell horizontally. Then
the stabilizer caught the wind and it
righted, falling nose first to the
ground. The fuse was set so that it
exploded when buried about Is feet.
A huge column of earth and smoke
was thrown into the air. fully a third
Of the way to the bombing plane, and
seemed to remain suspended for a few
moments. Then it started to settle,
the bottom portions being forced out
over an area of 200 feet. Then the
explosion was heard.
In the bottom of the hole a spring
poured forth large quantities of water
and the bottom of the crater was soon
covered. In the crater and around its
edge more than a dozen dead rats
were found. The bomb evidently
struck nest under the ground
If the bomb had been dropped on a
hard surface, With an instantaneous
fuse. it was said. the conclusion
would have been felt for miles, Fall
ing in the center of a camp. the whole
place would be destroyed, it is be-
Evening star., 1921-10-01
DEsTR0YERs AT FRISCO
AFTER SERVICE OF 18
MONTHS IN FAR EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Octo-
ber Flying "home-ward-b bound"
pennants, the first of the kind seen
in San Francisco bay since the bat
stleship Oregon reached here after
the close of the Spanish american
war, destroyer division 10, compris-
ing the sdestroyers Greer, Elliot,
YarnelI, Tarbell, Upshur and Leea,
has reached San Francisco after
eighteen months service in Asiatic
waters .y
The division anchored here and
will proceed soon to Puget
Sound navy yard. Wash, for repairs.
The pennants varied in length
from 80 to 120 feet. one foot being
allowed for each member Of the
crew who has served two years in
foreign territory.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
NOMINATION APPROVED.
senate Military Committee Reports
Favorably on Col. Patrick.

Favorable reports on the nomination
; Col. Mason NJ. Patrick to be head of
ne Army aviation service. succeeding
al. Gen. Menoher, resigned, was
nanimously ordered yesterday by the
enate military committee. Col. Pat
ck, who will have the rank of major
eneral, had charge of American avia-
ion overseas during the var.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
WANTED
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

AN ACTIVE MAN CAN
SECURE A POSITION AS
SALESMAN IN ONE OF
THE LARGEST REAL ES-
TATE OFFICES IN THE
CITY; AN OFFICE WHERE
A NUMBER OF statesmen
HAVE NOT ONLY MADE
A GOOD LIVING, BUT
SAVED SMALL FORTUNES;
AN OFFICE REPRESENT
ING THE MOST SALABLE
RESIDENCES, BUSINESS
AND INVESTMENT PROP
ERTIES IN THE CITY.
PROBABLY THE BEST LO-
GATED OFFICE IN THE
=, CITY. WITH EVERY FA-
CILITY AND CONVENIENCE
TO AID IN SELLING PROP
ERTY.
THE APPLICANT MUST
BE ABLE TO GIVE FIRST
CLASS REFERENCES.
ADDRESS BOX 236-S,
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
AMBASSADOR TO RETURN.

Rolandi Ricci. Italian ambassador to
Washington. who has been in Italy On
leave Of absence for several weeks, ad
vised the embassy here today that he
would return to the United States the
last of October
Evening star., 1921-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I ANNOUNCE TO NY CLIENTELE0L6
interests Of adva need ideas in hairdress3na and
beauty culture. ROBINNET. 47O2 18th st
Phone Col S245. Pre-war prices. 14s
CARS TO PACIFIC COAST
Los ANGELES, Oct 6; Portland. Oct. 10; San
francisco, Oct. %: subject to change. Reduced
rates, with much greater security for house
hoid goods. baggage, etc. SECURITY ST)R.
AGE CO., 114O 18th st,
Evening star., 1921-10-01
TARIFF HEARINGS NOV. /

Hearings before the Senate finance
committee on the tariff bill will he
resumed November 1, Chairman Pen
rose announced yesterday. The aPri-
cultural schedule will be considered
first
Evening star., 1921-10-01

Mrs. EN- Moots went t. tn
state fair this mornin' t try out
tn back seats at tn auto show.
Ike Lark, who has been
grouchy an despondent of late,
wuz cured by elderberry wine
t'day.
Copyright National Newspaper Seryice.l
Evening star., 1921-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.NTIQUE PAINTINGS: UNUSUAL COLLEC-
On for disposal; attributed to Raphael. Da
mel, Guido, Rene and others. ANGELA
EDMOND, 704 Quincy st. NV.
oAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT;
fos taken in as part payment on Victrolas.
80 WORCH, 111O G NV. kranich & Bach
=, Emeraon nianos
Evening star., 1921-10-01
advertised by our
friends"

No. AZ. ST. Louis, Mo.
1.-The furniture was re-
ceived in excellent condition. Both
-. . and I We're surprised to
find that in spite of the long ship
ment everything came through in
sound condition, and packed in
manner which made it's distribution
unusually easy"
Evening star., 1921-10-01
Sweet Cider and Apples

Via Ga. ave. pike. turn right Olney and
Ashton. Lucknow Orchards. EdnOr. Md:
% on sale at annex, Ga. ave. pike:
les from District line. 2s
' AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
> responsible for any debts Otl er than those
onfractad hy myself fEIIIN' L WALLS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-19

An interesting story VIII be found
IN the advertisement printed On this
page OF the Whiting Savings and Loan
Association. Every investor knows
something about compound interest.
but an unusually good concrete in
stance is afforded by the story OF Ac-
count No. 81 Ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-19

The Ladies Bible clsss or the Evan
gelicsl church Of Robertsdale will
meet at the home of Mrs. Fritz Kasch
on Indianapolis boulevard. It is de-
sired that all members be present.
Esther viss OF Myrtle avenue. who
has been very Ill with Quinsy sore
throat IS improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Balm OF East side
were Robertsdale visitors over Sun
day.
A party from here enjoyed them
selves at the White city dance last
Saturday evening.
John Williams Of south Chicago was
a business visitor here on Monday.
PRINCESS THEATBR
s'The White CtrcIe,7 a Morris Tour
neur production, with Wesley 'TTreck-
les" Barry. Also Charlie Chaplin In
@The Count" 1-19-
MI ard Mrs. Arthur GoldiuS enter
tained Hammond friends al their
home on Myrtle avenue last evening.
The Daughters OF Rebecca VIII meet
IN regular session this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Davis of Atchi-
son avenue attended theater in Chi
caso on Sunday evening and on Mon
day morning. Nrfs. Davis left for
Detroit Mich, to visit with her par
srts for a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-19
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Sergeant Patrick J. LAWYER IL oon-
hned to his home in Central avenue for
the past several days by illness.
George Hornet Of the whiting
Lumber and Coal company IS ATTENDING
ths lunbermans convention in In
dianapolis.
Misses Isabel Cumming ana Anita
Walker OF Chicago were the guests o.
Miss Adah shelly OF Atchison avenue
on Sunday.
B. Gordon a SON cEUsed all any to-
day 10 mark down everything I'm the
store for serni-Annual clearance sale
lis
Billy 9lodgstt 4n the Indianapolis
News tells OF Senator Nejdl purohas-
ing apples at the state house news
stand IN Indianapolis and kicking be
cause they didn't have red cheeks.
Tbs death OF Rev. Father Michael ].
Byrus. age 90 years, took place at st.
Ehzabeth's hospital IN Lafayette, SUI
ferins from heart trouble, followed by
a complication. Father Byrns was pas
tor Of St Anne's church IN Lafayette
ana had been state chaplain for the
s. o. II. He was Writings frst priest,
having had the first Sacred Heart
church and rectory erected on Center
street he left this city IN 1898 AMI
had many warm friends IN Whiting
who were sorry 20 hear OF his de-
mise. He leaves three brothers In Chi
cago and one sister In Oregon. The
funeral was held today at lafayette
The whiting friends OF Rev. Preston
Bradley. pastor OF the Peoples church
IN Chicago and who pays his regular
visit 20 this city 10 preach at least
once a year at the Congregational
church. viii be interested that new
s555.ooo.0o church IS to DO erected Off
hts congregation. The building which
IS 70 pc equipped for the recreatlonal
ard cultured as well e. spiritual
needs OF the Congregation viii be
eight stories high TO be built on a site
az 4100-14 Sheridan road. SO that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-19

Bargain apron sale. percales ana
singhams. Jan. 30. 81. % at BuelIs.
7S2 Indiana Boulevard. 1-fr-1