davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10


husbands.
e {. Boswell, toastmaster.
"The Associations Contribu-
ton" George A. Joplin
"The Associations Future.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE IL.
Mass observation-disclosures auditorium.
J. F. Lehman, presiding.
7:45. Worship and song. ...........
...........H. Augustine Smith
Prayer Alfred E. Craig
....H. Augustine Smith. leader
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE IA.
Fourth Street NJ r. Church.
Leader .,.,....W. 0. Trueblood
S:45 Sectional conference
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE IL.
Mass Session-Coliseum Auditorium.
J. f. Kemmer presiding.
10: 30 Worship and song. ...........
................H II. Augustine Smith
Prayer ..:........ /. c. Jeffrey
Youth" ........ Herbert C.. Mayer
IL -o5. Address Problem
IN Religious Education" rs.
.............W alter s. Athearn
IL 40. THE Bible and Its Message"
..........O. w. Warmingham
II :o5. Adjournment
1DUDH people UunQuet-1.
NJ. c. A. auditorium. Mass ses-
sion--Coliseum
200. Worship and song.
....H. Augustine Smith
Prayer ............ l.. d. Currens
2:2o. Recognition OF counties.
Reports
Roll call
$50. THE Bible and It's Message
...........o. w. Warminghau,
100 Adjournment
6 .45. Nespcr services
Courthouse lawn.
Led by Fl Augustine Smith and
o, W. WarmIngham.
100. Adjournment
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE "A.
Mass session--Coliseum Auditorium.
George f.. Beusnot. presiding
T:45. Worship and song
.......,H. Augustine Smith
Prayer. -...... Leslie g, Whitcomb
$40. Address-"Our Reeponsibili-
ties TO Children. Elizabeth Harris
S IS. Address--"The Task Of tho
Adult Division" Il w Halpenny
Dos. Address--"Ind!ana Facing Her
Task" ........ Walter s. Athcarr
OBS, THE Bible and It's Message.
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE is
Gas. Morning watch Fourth Street
NJ. f. Church,.
" O. Trueblood. leader.
8.45. Sectional conference
Thursday morning mass session
Coliseum Auditorium.
10 so. worship and song. ...........
...........H. Augustine Smith
Prayer ............,..C. II Lewis
1o:40 The Bible and Its Message"
...........O w. Warmlngham
II 10 Address-"The Task Of the
Hour" ..... Margaret Slattery
II IS. Announcements.
IL 90 Adjournment.
12.l5. Childrens division luncheon
fZon's Church..
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE IS.
200. Sectional conferences.
C:45. Vesper service
Under the leadership OF II. An
gustine Smith and o. W. Warm
ingham
THURSDAY EVENING, Jr'NE Is
Mass sessiou-Coliseum Auditorium.
John \. Feasey. presiding
Z ;45. Worship anu song. .........
..........H Augustine Smith
PRAYER ............. g G. Ramsey
$40 Address Future"
s 30 Address Tragedies and TIL
umphs Of the Bible.
Margaret Slattery
90. Address.
In addition to the general convention
sessions there will be- sessions devoted
to children's work, adult conferences and
young peoples division conferences.
Moro than 5000 delegates are expected
to attend the convention in Evansville
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Men Held for Fight:
Police Seek Women

Two men .are In jail today and the po-
lice are looking for two women as re-
suit Of a fight at Alabama and North
streets last night over a taxi fare. The
men are Edward Deppe. %. 2420ta West
Michigan street. and Philip Thompson,
227 North West street. taxi driver.
Deppe was charged with failing to pay
a taxi bill and assault and battery and
Thompson with assault and battery. Wit
nesses said two women, who were In the
taxi, disappeared during the alteration.
The ride which ended In the fight.
started at 2 a. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
BRITISH HOLD
ULSTER FRONT
Shipping and Burning Mark
Night in Ireland.

BELFAST, June 10.-Quiet was re-
ported from the Ulster frontier today.
British troops are still holding Belleck
and Pettigo in the southwestern part OF
Ulster province. Shipping has been re-
ported at some points south of the line.
Incendiaries were active in Belfast
during the night. A whole block OF
buildings were set afire in Albert street
and three Of them were Quilted. A num-
Der of flax mills in County Derry were
burned.
A police station in Chichester street,
this city, was damaged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
coLnR BLIND OI-T or ITCK,

NEW YORK. June 10.-Color blind
folks who try to find their way about
In the suhways are "out Of luck" Sub
way lines are to be differentiated by a
variety of colors-as guides.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
City to Sell Ash and
Garbage Equipment

Property made obsolete by the motors
ization Of the garbage and ash hauling
departments will be sold at private sales
by the board OF sanitary commissioners
next week. The equipment will be on
view at the old garbage loading station at
G30 Kentucky avenue with Truly Nolan,
superintendent Of sanitation. on hand to
dicker from to 6 O'Clock each afternoon,
beginning Monday, until the lot is dis
posed of.
In the list TO be sold are thirty mules,
sixteen horses, twenty eight double
wagons. fifteen single wagons, forty sets
Of double harness, twelve sets Of single
harness, one buggy, one dog wagon, ons
cart, three spring wagons, POI metal gar
bare wagon beds, one electric hoist and
seven railroad fat cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
PLOT TO KILL
EXLED LEADERS
Federal Agents Bare Con-
spiracy on Mexican Border.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June ia
plot TO kidnap and murder all exiled
former Mexican leaders in this country
war barred by border agents, following
kidnapping and murder of Gen. Luise
Blanco and Col. Aurelio Martinez at
Laredo, it was announced here today.
The movement to put these active
exiles out Of the way has been afoot for
many months. Federal agents declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Guaranty Building to
Be Nine Stories High

The height Of the Guaranty building,
now in process of construction on the
southwest segment of the Monument
Circle, will be increased from the origi
nally planned seven story building to a
Eine-story structure, 1t was learned to-
day. Ghe approximate cost of erection.
with the additional stories, will be
S9S0,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

Hudson and Deeters at ia South Illinois
street. whisky. white mule, gin nnG
equipment for bottllng liquor were found
by the police Part OF the liquor was
found under the floor In hallway of the
building. Seventy pints of whisky Were
found In Cooks room and q smaller guam
tity in Moore's Moore had a half pint in
his pocket when arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
streets on Monday night. Herber, Woods

streets on Monday night. Herbert Woods,
president of the Union announces tina,
Evans Williams of Fl. Wayne, who is
State field secretary. will be the speaker
of the evening. Joe Overmyer OF the
Cadle Tabernacle choir will lead the
singing. Jesse Hall will give d violin
solo. At the meeting plans for sending
delegates to the State convention to be
held at South Bend beginning June 20
will be discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Two Arrested in
Liquor Law Raid

Tom Moore, a tailor, is under arrest,
and a warrant has been sworn out for
the arrest of T. v Cook as a result of a
raid by Lieutenant Rominger. Sergeants
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
Cover Crops Save Soil
on Thousands of Acres

Reports already received from 10
counties o. the state indicate that
cover crops this winter will stop soil
washing and the teaching away Of
plant food on thousands Of acres Of
Kentucky farm lands. according to
X. r. Stephenson. soils specials, Of
the College Of Agriculture Despite
the fac, that this is only the second
year in which an intensive cover, crop
campaign has been put on in the
state. the acreage Of such crops has
made a substantial increase.
In /. Of the i6 counties. farmers
have started demonstrations involving
close to 10000 acres Of rye alone to
show their neighbors how fields can
be protected from washing during the
winter. This rye not only will pre-
vent soil erosion and teaching losses
on the various farms but also will
furnish fall. winter and spring pas
turc and make a good residue 20
pillow under for green manuring pur-
poses. thereby putting humus into
the soil. Barley also has proved
popular as a cover crop. seven coun-
ties reporting demonstrations involv-
ing $500 acres. Barley, like the rye,
will protect the soil, furnish grazing
and in many cases make a grain crop
that can be harvested next spring.
Farmers in nine counties Of the
state are putting ON demonstrations
this winter TO show the value Of Grim
son clover as a cover crop. This crop
makes a good winter legume but in
many cases farmers have found il
hard 10 get a stand Of il that would
20 through the winter. -Four hun
dred sixty acres Of II are being grown
in the demonstrations. Farmers in
eight counties have demonstrations
under way to show the value Of vetch
as a winter cover crop. They are
growing 800 acres Of this crop. vetch
- AaaNt'a anu hAot' itiaott IMAM |
sweet clover but the price Of seed is
almost prohibitive. Rye and vetch
commonly are grown together.
Seven counties report demonstra-
tons involving $500 acres Of winter
oats while alfalfa and sweet clover
are being used for cover crops in
other counties. Wheat also will pro-
tect the soil on thousands OF acres
this winter although this crop usually
IS harvested for grain. ouCnties
that already have reported on the
acreage Of cover crops seeded are
Marion. Allen. jackson. Grayson,
Lawrence. Breekinridge, Morgan. I'm
on. owsley. Jefferson. Harlan. Gallo
Nay, Fleming, Meade. Campbell and
Madison.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Field tests that have been carried
on in the state for number Of years
20 help farmers ge, bigger crop yields
prove that rock phosphate Is one OF
the hes, sources Of phosphorous for
thousands Of acres Of unlimed soils in
Kentucky. soils and crops specialists
al the College q Agriculture say.
Results from this material have been
especially good on coal measure soils
in the western part o. the state and
on the waverley soils bordering the
Blue Grass region. Soils in both
these region. have little or no natur-
nj limestone in them. On the coal
measure soils. the average crop yields
have been eight per cent greater from
raw rock phosphate than from acid
phosphate when the same outlay Of
cash for fertilizers was made in both
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

cases
On the field maintained by the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at Greenville 90 represent thous-
ands Of square miles Of territory In
the western coal fields. raw rock phos-
phate has made the yields o. corn.
whea, and soybeans one-fourth larger
than they were when no treatment
was given the soils. The yield Of
clover on this field has been more
than doubled By use Of the rock phos
phate. This field gets an application
o. 1900 pounds o. raw rock phos-
phAte an acre once every four years.
Best results are obtained from rock
phosphate II the farmer uses il with
the idea permanently making the soil
richer. This material does not give
quick results unless large quantities
Of !, are used al one application.
The cash outlay for 1000 pounds.
which would be abou, the right
amount TO put on an acre. would be
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

about S.. However. this is enough
fertilizer for four or five years
Stable manure should be used with
the rock phosphate when IL is applied
to soils that are very poor in order
to furnish nitrogen and humus. II
Is no, uncommon TO find soils 30 bad
ly washed or so poor in humus, due
to careless farming. that no form Of
PHOSPHORUS would show results.
Building up the humus supply Of
these soils By using manure or grow
ing legumes Is essential before good
returns will come from phorphorous.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Europe continues to turn out its
usual grist Of wars, but they are not
all confined to the other side Of the
big pond. American divorce courts
are airing quite a few Of them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Snap Rings-of the highest srsds.
Psisrd shove the nvefagr by McOuay-
k1rrs manufacturers methods Their
use insure, ~ the satisfaction possible Zoe
voa 90 ~, ffon plain snap firss They
rolled IN ~ancd paper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
We Garry a Complete Service Stock
WOODS & WHITE, RICHMOND, XIV.
SOc UFfY.CRIs

en- UFrr.CRfe 49, a one niece
~ rins Nos. buttins ioin,. which
Ptf Rms can h. h,tei closer than ofdi-
nary frp cut velvet hnish
quick srafing 'Srafs IN n lily To keep
them clean and free from rust. each ring
" packed IN m iniiviiuai glsasins en-.
vciotr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
LANCASTER

Great Southern Refining Co.. $1,000;
]. Z. Robinson, $500; +. c. Gaines.
$500; Hudson a Farnau. $1,000;
Garrard Milling CO.. $500; Basin
Lumber CO., $500; Bastin Grocery,
$3.50; 5. 5. 5. Lumber Co.. $3.50;
Billie Mason, $500; James Neyue.
800; Garrard Bank a Trust Co.,
$500; J. c. Williams. $3.50; J. A..
Beazley, s2.00; Citizens National
Bank, $500; James Smith. $3.50;
Walker Bros, sl.o0; Francis Shop.
$500; =. $. Hughes. $3.50; MeRob-
erts Drug Store, s2.5o; Central Rec
ord. $3.50; Currey a Gulley. si.00;
G. NJ. Treadway. si.o0; W. o. Good
Toe, 800 Conn a Conn. $500; l..
l.. Walker, sl.00; Basin Bros, 500,
W. Sweeney, $2.50; Anderson Bros.
s2.oo; J. X. Mount. $3.50; DIR. J. A.
Anon, $500 and Lancaster Milling
Co, 500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
BUENA VISTA

viii smalley, soc; Ben Dunn. 81 I;
Leslie Bruner, $500; Mrs L. II. Bru-
ner. $500; Charlie Rutledge. 800;
Briee seehser. Use; viii Scott. s2.0o;
Deus Montgomery. soc; Jess Duncan,
si.oo; Henry Smith. si.25; Wesley
Thompson, 800; Clarence Ruble.
800; Buena Vista Faculty. $500;
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
%

Mrs @. VI Zane. sl.2s; Mrs. Ben
Naylor. 30; Mrs Ed. williams zoe.
Mrs Hekfy williams, Csc; Mrs. J. N.
williams. 800; William Duncan. 81;
Gwin Brakeman, 800; J. II. Jen-
rings. Csc; Jim Dunn. 800; T. ID.
Ford. Csc; Mamie Askins, si.oo; Jno.
Naylor. $3.50; Leslie Ruble, $500;
Dummen MeMurtry. $3.50 and Joe
Hamilton, si.00.
HICKMAN
n. c. Glass and Son. 5000.
BRIcHT's BEND
Mrs. Frank Coughton. sl.00; Eng
lish Dunn, $500; I'd Hulett, $500;
J. s. Skinner. $500; Harry Edwards.
$500; b. Y. Logan. $40; JEFF Hester.
s2OO; Golden sun Coffee Co, $500;
l. L. Sanders. $500; J. II. Edwards.
$500; n. T. Doolin. $500; Cecil
Beatty. $500; Frank Folger. $500;
G. A. Bowling. $500; c. X. Pondex-
ter, $500; Hampton Lester. $500; q.
V. Pence. 200 and J. W. Edwards,
$500
NicHOLAsvILLE
Oldham Bros, $500; Griggs and
Nave. $500; Fred Basket, si.00;
Comley's Grocery. 81; Won Grunym
Hardware Co., Si.0O..
Lexington
Goodloe Seed Co., $500; City Res
taurant, $500; Poultry and Dairy
Supply CO., $500.
Total subscriptions ----- s473.20
Reed. for adv. in catalog $500
S55s.20
Collections to date ------- 49445
Expenses
Premium money paid ---- s325.0o
Catalogs and printing 5000 77.65
Lumber 1913
Incidental expenses -------- 21.4s
$457.Ss
There will be as much as possible
collected during the next few days,
when the balance Of money in bank
will be equally divided among the six
schools which participated in the
fair.
Anyone having checks must present
same for payment at once.
J. W. GULLEY,
Sect'y. and Treas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

II your gas bills too Highland your power
is Stacking up-McQuay- Norris Piston Rings will
renew your cars old-time power, save gas and oil,
and decrease carbon troubles.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
BRYANTsvILLE

n. T. Grow. $1,000; o. NJ. Moreland
$3.50; Or. b. c. Rose, $3.50; Tom
Hicks. $3.50; Forest Curtis, 100; j.
II. Ballard. $3.50; Robt. Gulley and
Son, $1,000; T. G. Durham, soc; X.
L. Butler. $500; II. W. McAfee,
si.OO; c. c. Becker, $3.50; Sutton
Bros, $3.50; Noah Marsee. $3.50;
Robert Swope, soc: w. A. Stelwell,
soc; Jake Burnside. soc; c. VI. Dean,
$500; Stella Mae Scott, si.00; A. T.
Scott, 800; Martin Brogli. si.00;
VI. o. Kennedy. si.OO; W. II. Boner,
si.OO; Sam Mofford, $3.50: j. NJ.
Sutton, $500; A. Friend. Si.00;
Maleam Osborn. soc; r. =. Brown.
$500; Earl Wiley, $500; Andy
Croushorn, sI.00; Troy Hogg. siO0;
Sam Halcomb. si.00; Ben Halcomb.
$500; Alfred Swope, $3.50; Jim Kidd
si.00; Mrs. +. II. Ballard, s1.00;
Miss Wayne Ballard. Csc; W. X.
Davis, si.O0: Jim Durham, s2.00; Ar
Bile Lee. soc; Milard Ham, sl.00; Edd
Adams. Csc; Calvit Hulett, sl.00;
s. d. Cochran, soc; Squire Upton,
si.00; Job Marsee, si.00; Rev. ID.
A. Dawes. $500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
Glass and Son. $1,000
BRICHT's BEND
NICHOLASvILLE

Oldham Bros, $500; Griggs and
Nave. $500; Fred Basket, 500;
Comley's Grocery. 81; Won Grunym
Hardware Co., Si.OO..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
RICE ACADEMY

A. J. Rice. $500; A. T. Sanders
$1,000; n. J. Gosney. $500; J. T.
Center. $500; !. y. Gosney. si.00;
Robt Fox. $500; Pense Bros. $500;
ID. S. Swope. Sl.0O; s. G. Estes 500,
jess Sanders, $500; Everett Long,
si.00; Gordon Doty, soc; Mrs. Ed
Perkins. $500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
MT. HEBRON

John Crank, sl.00; Sallie Barker,
25e; VIM. Humphrey, 500; Lizzie
Onstott, 25e; Huston Clark. soc;
Charles onstott. Csc; r. q. Trasey,
Si.O0; Clarence Naylor, soc; Ambro
Thompson. si.00; X. q. Barks, $500;
X. L. Grow, s2.00; J. | Crawford.
sl.00; Speed Sherrow. sl.00; Ed
Grow, $500; Henry Montgomery.
$3.50; Author Montgomery. soc; J.
u. Ham, sl.00; Hamilton Jennings,
soc; J. T. Soper, sl.00; Ruben Sam,
Soc; Herbert Stone, soc; Harry Stone
soc; W. S. Bowling. sl.OO; Ollie Lane
soc; Alex Dean, si.O0; II. L. Thomp-
son. soc; Lowey Speake, s1.OO.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
FINANCIAL
STATEMENT
Bryantsville Community Fair
Giving Names and Amount
Of Each Contributor

Following l. list Of subscribers
who made possible the splendid prem
ium list Of Bryantwille Community
Fair:
DANvILLE
DR.. Bryne. Sl.O0; Miss Ella Dunn,
Use: Quaker Maid. si.0O; Mr. Hook
er. soc; Fred Woodbridge. si.0O; The
Hub Pushing Co, $500; Tribble and
Picket Furniture Co. si.0O; Meier a
Huffman, SiO0; W. G. Dunlap, Si.O0;
II. Coomer. 500; n. Y. Restaurant,
sI.O0; G.. r.. Wiseman. 800; Jacob
Bear. si.O0; J. y. Parks. $500;
Richard Foley. sI00; Danville. jew
elry Co. 800: Danville Daily Mes
senger. sl.00: Taulcener q Mortar,
s1.OO; Vince wiseman, $3.50; Spoon
man Drug Store. s1.OO; Freeman Fur
niture Co.. si.OO Mays. veateh, Boot
Shop, si.00; Danville Fish and 0ys-
ter. Market. s2.00; b. J. Durham,
800; Malcom House. soc; Dunn
Bros, sl.00; DIR. Acton, soc; Nave
Decorating Co. s2.00; Durham I'm
plement Co, $500: A. B. Robertson
and Bros. $500; Parks Hendren, So
A. A. Hatfield. soc; l. VI. Dunn
Co. $500; J. b. Williams, So; Dan
vile Motor Co., $500; J. w. Walker
si.OO; Roy Arnold. soc; Danvills
Tire Co.. $500; U. G. a X. C Hat.
field. soc; Citizen Coal a Transfer
Co., s2.O0; New Crescent Lumber
CO.. s2.O0; Hudson a Davis. $500
James T. Ware. $500; Crooks Ware
$500; Chestnut Salter Hardware CO.
$3.50; A. l.. Arnold, Si.00.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
Power arGo Economy

Regardless OF where you plan to have your car
overhauled, we can supply all sizes and over-sizes
promptly Why not renew your cars power and
economy now?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

q m sas--f Keeps iuhrics.
" W. tina oil clt - cnfntussion
ehambcf. Collects sscess
al On each down strukr 70
pis'nn snf euipties on earh up sffukr.
Nhich ordinary sfsovef rings cannot DO
hech fine pscksd IN n parchment Gun
talnFI.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

NJ Or ,..riso>~-a Exclusive
TO ptrce design. prvvent.
n - ne toss ~ sss and con.
rfession. Gives equal pcs.
SURF ~ ~ rutnis "a cylinder sells Poo
~ pi,ion frgyrsescept to. wtteh should
hses ssrsf Esth riug - led in . pafrh-
mfnt Cunta urt
Evening star., 1922-03-27
LEGION WILL DECORATE
GRAVES OF ALL SOLDIERS
Memorial Day Plans Include Hon.
oring Even Those Buried
Abroad.

INDIANAPOLIS March 27.--Gravcs
OF American soldiers, sailors and ma
rlnes who died in the world war
VIII be visited Memorial day by com
rades in the American Legion, both
at home and abroad, according to
plans announced today at legion ma
tional headquarters.
Legion posts in every community Y
In America will take Charge of Me-
mortal day ceremonies and decorate
the graves of all veterans, it was sa i'd,
While thousands of communities through
out this country are honoring the SOL
der dead in their midst, the distant
graves i'll France, England, Italy and
Russia will not be neglected.
1t has been the custom of legion ma
ttonal headquarters for the last two
years to collectta fund from the II, 900
posts for this purpose Committees are
established to take charge of the funds
In France and England, composed large
ly OF legion men, acting in conjunction
with similar bodies of officials and citi-
zens of the various foreign countries.
Posts in all European countries, COOP
Grating with these committees, will see
that the grave of every American who
perished overseas while in the service
is decorated, it was said.
In order to prevent confusion and du-
plication of effort in decorating graves
in this country Memorial day, the Ie-
gion has asked all posts to organize a
central graves registration bureau in
every county for the purpose OF properly
recording graves of veterans of all wars
and assigning such graves to the indi-
Vidual posts for proper decoration.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
"DAMFINO" TO SENoRlTA
NEARLY SPELLED DEATH
Brig. Gen. Whitney, Retired, Gets
d. S. c. for Clever Work as
Spy in Porto Rico in 1898.

SAN FRANCISCO, March e7.-con-
gress unearthed a War Department
secret that remained inviolate for
twenty-four years-the secret of a
Spanish American war spy-when it
awarded the distinguished service
cross to Brig. Gen. Henry H. Whit
ney, retired. News of the honor, re-
ceived at the 9th Corps Area head
quarters brought to light the ac-
count of the exploit which won it.
Gen. Whitney was a lieutenant sta
toned in Porto Rico in 1898. He was
sent through the Spanish lines dis
guised as a British sailor, and was
nearly through his task when a Gu
ban senorita, educated in the United
States asked him a question.
'Damflno," replied the supposed sail
or.
"Diable Americanow screamed the
senorita. He is an American spy,
seize him. British sailors speak not
that word"
1t was a tight pinch. said the griz-
zled soldier In recounting the adven-
ture. but ! got out of It."
Tho Information he furnished the
War Department was used by Gen.
Miles in his campaign in Porto Rico.
Later his report was presented to
President Mckinley personally and
Whitney was detailed to accompany
Gen. Miles on the Porto Rico expedi-
tion.~
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Rabbi Wise Reports
On jazz, Sen,i-Nudity,
2 Problems. Planners

NEW YORK, March. I-
RABBIT stephen .. Wise, speak
Ing before the League for
Political Education Saturday,
characterised jazz dancing as
~ species Of sex gymnastics'
and declared that society n
such was nothing more than "A
competition in semi-nudeity.o
After denaunclng theatrical
productions cOntaininE sO-called
"prObIems." Rabbi Wise UNDER
took to answer questiOns hurled
from the audience.
"What is q napper." some one
asked.
"It's q young person thinking
too much ON incOnsiderabl Bile
trIfles. who has not yet come to
a Worthwhile way OF Iife.r
SHOW about her parentss"
"They arg grown up nappers,"
was the answer.
RABBIT Wise said he wouldn't
even tar and feather some OF
the producers and actors an
pearing ON Broadway, "fOr even
tie pitch would be defiled." -