davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
LODGE PROMISES
To HELP PASS BILL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-By a
vote of 81 to l the Republicans de-
cided to hold the Senate in session
on Thanksgiving Day, to continue dis.
cussion of the anti-lynching legisla-
ton.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

Doraa't lit. 81 Dso5 q l.t.lc
"Freezone" on an aching co.l. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, chen
shortly yea lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
TO remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses, without soreness CIR irritation.
-Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

carries with IT the
personality of the
giver and is more
than a mere token,
such as many holi-
day gifts are.
In thinking over
what would be a
suitable gift for
relative or friend,
Woodard's Studio,
SOP East 35th, the
most modern stu
do on the South
Side. asks that you
consider giving that
relative or friend a
likeness of yourself.
r n q latest in
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Easy Philosophy

Philosophy is easy, when one is
stacking high, and one can hand
out breezy remarks to those who
sigh. For weeks it has been rain
ing out here where l abide; and
people are complaining as through
the mud they slide. Jim Whitaker
was roaring around the other night;
"the way the rain keeps pouring"
he grumbled, "is fright. The silly
rain keeps swatting my roof with
mournful sound; my garden sass is
rotting and spelling in the ground;
| should be out devoting my time to
honest toll. but everything is float
ing. | cannot dig the soil" Cheer
up l cried, "old croaker, your
gfumbling is crime; this rain is
sure soaker. but it will end in time.
And when it's done and ended the
blooming earth will thrive. and you
will say it's splendid and fine to
be alive Next morning lamented,
This rainstorm has its gall; its
measly spite it's vented on my re-
tanning wall The wall is washed.
to blazes, that wall of pure cement;
the language has no. phrases to
cope with this event! Oh. willow,
willow. waly! And likewise lacka-
day! And once l blithered gayly,
ere hard luck came my way" Jim
Whitaker came snooping around
my blasted home, to see if l was
whooping an optomistic pome. Il
see" he said, you're cheesey as
any other guy; philosophy is easy
until hard luck comes by"
(CopyrightD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-"Mr. PIN Passes BY,
with Laura Hope Crews: performances
at 2:2O and $40 pm. as..
kEITH's - Marion Harris Grant
Mitchell and vaudeville, at 2:15 anu
8:15 pm.
BELAsCO-"Pins and Needles" ana
vaudeville. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS-'Last Night" and car
nival of Venice" at 3. $50 and $40
pm.
sTRAND-RoyaI Pekin Troupe ana
vaudeville. at 2:45. G:30 and $40 Pm
GAYETY-vaudevill and pictures
] to 2:15 Pm: Barney Gerard,s new
show, burlesque. 2:15 to 4:45; 4:4o ,e
S:l5. pictures and vaudeville, ana o'i'
to ii, burlesque.
CAPITOL '"ring Ling" DUR
lesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
PALACE-Mabel Normand. In molly
O." at 1886 am, 1920. 2:05, T. S:4o'
1886 and $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Marion Davies, In Ine
Brides Play" at IL a.m.. l, ), D. ana
8 pm
COLUMDIA-"Turn to the Hight,
with Alice Terry, at IL am, l. D. o.
7:05 and a:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN-N Talmadge
In Loves Redemption" at l1:4o a.m.'
l:47. 3:4J, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SENATE COMMITTEE
GETS BONUS BILL
Referred to Finance-Must
Await Disposition of
Tariff Measure.

The soldier bonus bill was received
by the Senate late yesterday and re-
ferred to the Senate finance commit
tee for consideration.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi sug-
gested that the bill be referred to
the appropriations committee instead
Of the finance committee. The new
bill. he said, might disturb the bonus
bill that is sleeping there" referring
to the bonus bill which was under
consideration last summer.
Senator WadSworth, in the chair.
finally ruled. however. that the bonus
bill should go to the finance COM
mittee.
Must Await Tariff.
The bonus bill, according to Sem
ator McCumber, chairman of the
finance committee, cannot be taken
bill, upon which it is now working,
has been reported to the Senate,
which he hopes will be by April /.
He indicated. however, that there
might be quick action on the bonus
bill in committee.
republican on the committee. said
the measure probably would be ma
teriallly changed.
The bonus bill that passes the
Senate will carry means or nnanc-
ing it," he declared, adding that the
financing would not be done by means
of bonds.
Asked About President.
Asked If q sales tax would be the
financing medium as recommended
by President Harding to the House
ways and means committee, the Utah
Senator said:
II think so, If we have to come to
that"
Senator McCumber was of the opin-
ion that members of the committee
would want to confer with President
Harding on the subject before acting
finally.
81 have not had time to carefully
study the House bill as yet" he said.
but from a slight reading. I am Of
the opinion that the amount re-
quired to meet it's obligation in any
any one year will not be large enough
to make necessary the levying o( any
added tax or the issuing of any bonds
1t may. however. require economies
in other directions
Il favor some changes in the BILL
but they are minor. For instance, I
think we should eliminate the pro-
vision fixing a time in which the
veterans must elect an option under
the bill"
Evening star., 1922-03-25
MAY GET BRITISH COAL.
Could BE Carried for $500 a Ton
Says Ship Board Official.

American ships operating from gulf
ports are carrying so per cent of the
cotton exported. compared with Is
per cent a year ago. according to
Vice President Smull Of the Shipping
Board.
Shipping Board operators in the
gulf ports, he said. are making re-
quests for more ships, and the board
has adopted a policy of granting their
requests, provided they increase their
freight rates so they will not lose
money, which would occur, in the
view of board officials, under the
present rates.
In connection with the coal strike
which is imminent for April 1, Mr..
Smull said that although no con-
sideration has been given to trans
porting coal from England. nor had
any requests been made, the board
probably could take on cargoes of
coal from England at a freight rate
Of approximately $3.50 a ton. 1t would
be only a minor charge and could be
done because coal would make a bet
ter ballast than any other for those
ships. which would have to return in
ballast.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

increase rapidly in numbers. and at
the end of about ten days this indi-
vldual begins to cough as IL with q
cold--in reality the beginning of an
attack of measles. In this way the
disease is passed along from one to
others.
:, The measles germ is present in the
secretions of the throat and nose from
the very start of what may be called
the measles cold, which. as already
before the measles rash begins to
break out. Just how long it persists
is not known, but there is reason to
believe that 1t disappears from the
secretions as the rash fades from the
skin or the fever subsidies.
Preventing spread of Disease.
Since we know that the germ is
passing along in the tiny droplets of
secretion sprayed out In coughing and
sneezing, 1t would seem to be simple
matter to prevent the spread of the
disease. In reality. health officials are
almost as helpless in coping with 1t as
they are with the "inf1uenza." And for
damage in the way Of scattering 1t
abroad is done before the true nature
of the beginning cold" Is suspected.
The best that can be done Is to keep
children with colds from mingling
with others at home, In school, or in
public places.
Those actually sick should be taken
care of by themselves and kept apart
until the rash has all gone. On ac-
count of the frequent congestion and
sensitiveness of the eyes to light, and
by reason of the infiamed and irri-
table state of the throat and bronchial
tubes. and danger of pneumonia. this is
best done in somewhat darkened, COM
fortably warm room, the air Of which
should be kept moist and soothing to
fhn lsfs fNy ne
of water or by wet sheets or blankets
which may advantageously be hung
across communicating doors.
(Note--Further information on the causation
and prevention Of measles is contained In Pub
lie Health Service Supplement. No. l.
"Measies." which may be obtained free on re-
qucs: from the surgeon general. public health
service at the office Of The Stur.)
Evening star., 1922-03-25
HUGE LlBERlAN LOAN
URGED ON CONGRESS
State Department Believes q. s,
Morally Bound to Re-Estab-
1ish Credit.

Re-establishment of the $5,000,000
wartime credit to Liberia in tho form
of a new loan to that amount was
urged of the House ways and means
committee yesterday by F. M. Dearing,
assistant secretary Of state. The State
Department believed the United States
was morally obligated to re-establish
the credit for Liberia, which was ex-
tended during the war, but subsequent
ly revoked by this government. he said.
The money would be expended prin-
cipalIy for the refunding of existing
external debts and for industrial and
commercial development of the coun-
try, under supervision Of a proposed
American commission, the witness said.
He regarded its repayment as secured
by an agreement, already made, under
which Americans would take over the
collection of revenues and largely con-
troll the economic assets Of Liberia
pending the return of the amount
loaned.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
MEASLES.

Among the most familiar of the
diseases of man, indeed, the most
familiar of all the diseases of man,
is measles. Except in sparsely set
tied communities but few individuals
reach adult age without having had
that most intimate experience with
1t that Is afforded by an attack in
ones own person. Although ordi-
narily considered a disease of child
hood, adult age confers no exemp-
ton. 1t is not often seen in adults
and the aged simply because an at
tack in early life has made them
measles-proof.
AS most experienced mothers we'll
know, and as the inexperienced
should learn, an attack of measles
begins Just like a common cold with
more or less cough, slight sore throat
and some running of the nose. 1t is
only after three or four days of these
appearance on the skin and the doc
tor is called to see the child-for it
most commonly is a child-to verify
the diagnosis already made by the
mother or some experienced neigh
Dor.
Germ Never Seen.
The measles germ has never yet
been seen. or. as the bacteriologist
would say, isolated. Nevertheless,
everyday observation and expert
ments in monkeys Omitted States
public health service investigators
some ten years ago demonstrated that
the disease could be given to mon
keys) teach that it is present in the
discharges of the nose and throat of
the patient ready to be passed on in
the tiny droplets sprayed out in
coughing and sneezing. When such
droplets. loaded as they must be with
myriads of these germs, are inhaled
by and settle on the mucous mem
brane of the air passages of one who
has never had measles. the germs
quickly make themselves at home, as
1t were, find their way into the blood,
Evening star., 1922-03-25
QUACKENBOS STREET
EXTENSION FAVORED
District Commissioners Lean to This
Thoroughfare Rather Than Rit-
tenhouse Street.

In opening up new thoroughfare to
Chillum Castle Heights the District
Commissioners favor the extension Of
Quackenbos street rather than Ritten-
house street.
They made this view known to the
House District committee in reporting
on the bill for the extension of Ritten-
house street from Blair road across the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks to
Sligo Mill road. The Commissioners
called attention to the fact that a val
liable warehouse stands directly In the
path of the proposed Rittenhouse street
extension.
They further called attention to the
fact that the bill now pending contem-
plates the extension of Rittenhouse
street across the railroad tracks at the
present grade. and provides that an es-
innate be made of the cost of carrying
the street under the track later. The
Commissioners told the House District
committee that they are forbidden by
law to establish grade crossings and
they question the advisabiiity of Gre
ating such a crossing even temporarily.
They also cited the fact that conditions
are more favorable for taking Quacken-
bos street under the railroad tracks by
means of a viaduct.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
RAILROADS KILL 5,587.
Fewer Fatalities Shown for Year;
1924 Injured.

Operation Of American railroads
last year resulted in the accidental
death of 5,5S7 persons and the injury,
more or less serious. Of 1884,. ac-
cording to compilations made public
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. This was, however, a de-
crease under the totals reported
for 1920, when 6.495 persons were ac-
cidentally killed and 63.7s6 injured.
Tho commission estimated that the
decrease in number of persons killed
was II per cent and 32 per cent in
tho number injured, and expressed
the belief that the report chiefly re
Elected the falling off in traffic" which
occurred during 1891.
AS in former years, large pro-
portion of the victims were trespass-
ers OH railroad property. 2,432 Of the
dead and $3.50 of the injured being
SO classified. In addition to the total
casualties given, all of which result
cd from actual operation of railroad
trains, 400 persons working in rail-
road shops, offices or other depart
Inents, waiting in stations. or other
wise associated with incorporation
activities, were accidentally killed in
1891, and 1851 injured.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
FIGHTS
EMBARGO ON DYE
Declares U. S. Always Will Be
Dependent on Foreign
Manufacture.

The assertion that the United States
always will have to depend to an
extent on the makers OF foreign dyes
and chemicals for some of its high
grade dyestuffs and fine colors was
made before the Senate committee
investigating alleged dye monopolies
yesterday by Herman A. Metz Of New
York, former House member and a
manufacturer and importer of dyes
and chemicals.
Mr. Metz told the committee that
certain of the interests now seeking
to get legislation through Congress
establishing long term embargo
against foreign dyes had been '1et-
ting the public in on the ground
floor" Of many new dye concerns
the number have since gone into the
hands of receivers.
'"The industry has discovered a saw
ior," he continued. TT never had a
savior until Francis p. Garvan (for-
mer alien property custodian) as
sumed that role"
Held Economically Impossible.
Mr.. Metz asserted that 1t was eco
nomically impossible for the Ameri-
can manufacturers to make some Of
the dyes here because Of the limited
SALE He said the users Of such dyes
ought not be prohibited from getting
them wherever possible. as they now
are through the dye embargo in the
emergency tariff act. but should be
allowed to get what they want and
Evening star., 1922-03-25

utility to owners of electric lamps
everywhere and, the general said,
could bring to every home, where
there is an electric lighting sys-
TEN. the concerts. which previ-
ously have been broadcas sted
through the air and received
through the antennae. Another
advantage claimed by the inventor
is the relief to congestion Of the
air. which 1t offers to a modified
degree and which Secretary Hoover
recently called upon the national
wireless conference for a solution.
Broadcasting over great dis
tances by use of the invention is
believed to be possible, but that
use has not been attempted as vet.
The idea was conceived less than
a week ago, Gen. SQuier said.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
GEN. SOUZER USES DESK LIGHT PLUG
TO GIVE CONCERT BY RADIOPHONE

Maj. Gen. Squier. chief signal Of
ficer of the Army. yesterday after
noon demonstrated at his Office in
the Munitions building that music,
news, lectures and other vocal
messages can be received by at
taching the regular radio receiv-
ing instrument to an ordinary
desk electric light plug and elimi-
mating the antennae. 1t was ex-
planned that the broadcasting sta
tion was connected with the cleo
trio lighting circuit through a
lamp receiver at another point.
The invention is believed by Sig
nal Corps officers to offer 4 great
Evening star., 1922-03-25

where they want to get it II they
have the money to pay for it.
why, we have some colors now"
he added, that make textile look
brown at night, green by daylight
and pink when 1t returns from the
laundry"
Mr.. Metz yesterday continued reading
a prepared statement. which dealt, he
said, with every phase Of his con-
nection with the dye and chemical
industry in his forty years experi-
ence. He put the lengthy discussion
into the Record, he told the commit
tee, in order that he could not be
accused, as he had been, of con-
cealing facts or figures from the
committee.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

Wives in Kurdistan have to be
bought. Several thousand dollars
will be paid for a damse1 of high
birth and attractive appearance, and
her father will usually expect to be
given in addition a pony and some
costly changes of raiment.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. Col. Alfred Booth, infantry,
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, has been
detailed to the adjutant generals de-
partment, and is assigned to duty in
the office q the adjutant general,
War Department.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
COL. AGNEw RESUMES DUTIES.

Lieut.. Col. Ernest H. Agnew, Quar-
termaster Corps. has been relieved
from further treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital. this city. and
ordered to resume his duties in the
Office of the quartermaster general.
War Department.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

Flowers from Skaters VIII GLADDEN.
that friend in the hospital. 800 14th.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE

This the second of of founteen articles prepared by
experts of the United States public health service which The Star
will publish weekly The third article will appear Saturday
MEASLES.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21
S. C. BONE
General Merchandise
Sauk Centre, MINI.
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year

We take this opportunity of expressing to you
our deepest appreciation of the cordial relation
ship which has existed between us in the past.
May it continue indefinitely Accept our greet
mgs and wamest regards.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-03

See that Paul Van0sdol is on
your ballot next Tuesday.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-03
Candidates Were Here

The republican county candi-
dates, together with Hon. E. Y.
Keiter, candidate for congress,
held an enthusiastic meeting at
the opera house Friday night.
E. B. Allen presided and short
addresses we're made by Joe
Nickel, candidate for state sem
ator; Harry E. Woolf, candidate
for representative; W. L. Dick
inson, candidate for county
clerk; Orville Kennedy, candi-
date for recorder; Chas. K.
Hart, candidate to succeed him
self as prosecuting attorney and
John M. Fishback, candidate for
judge of the western district; A.
W Payne, candidate circuit clerk.
Attorney Spencer Kathan of
Bucklin made a strong speech
for all the candidates but espec-
tally in behalf of Paul VanOsdol,
candidate for circuit judge, who
was absent on account of cam
paigning in Sullivan county.
The real speech of the even
ing was made by. Mr.. Keiter and
it was a good one. He touched
upon national issues and strong
ly commended the Hyde admin
istration, enlightened his audi
ence on the state tax question
which the democrats are so mis-
representing.
They are a fine bunch of can
didates, are optomistic, and
friends wherever they go.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-03
Reading Circle Meeting

Mrs. A. J. Baum was hostess
to the American Reading Circle
at its recent meeting. A large
number responded with current
events at roll call.
Mrs. E. E. Gould read a very
interesting paper on the County
Unit Bill to be voted on next
Tuesday, after which followed a
round table discussion.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments during the social
hour.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-03
Paul Van OsdOI for Circuit Judge

A vote for Mr.. Van Osdol of
Linn county for the office of
circuit Judge is a vote for loyal
and efficient public service. 9 If
elected he will make a good
Judge, free from prejudice and
honest at heart. We feel that
all citizen and voters of the 18th
Judicial Circuit should support
Mr.. Van Osdol and we believe
that if elected he will make US
proud of him.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-03
Temperance Rally

There will be temperance
rally at the M. E. church next
Monday evening, November 6,
at 7:3O. Rev. A. A. Dubois will
be the speaker and Rev. Mr..
Yount will also talk and there
will be some special music.
Everybody invited.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-03
World War Pictures Coming

The local Legion Post has been
fortunate in securing the official
war pictures, FLASHES of Action, y
of the United States signal corps.
These pictures are to be shown
in Laclede one night only Friday
evening, November "a. The
five reels are crowded full of
scenes of the boys in camp, on
the tranports, in the front line
trenches and through the big Of
fensive drives of the war by men
whom the government assigned
to such a task. This is an op-
portunity for the people of La
clede and vicinity to see the
same real thrillers.
See that Paul VanOsdol is on
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-03
Flower Show and Bazaar

Make your plans to attend the
flower show and bazaar to be
given by the ladies of the
Baptist church at the Rest Room
Saturday, November IL. Any
one wishing to donate flowers or
to help in any way, please notify
Miss Nellie Harris. Dinner and
supper will be served.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-03
Chicken Pie Dinner

do not forget to attend the
chicken pie dinner to be served
at the Rest Room Tuesday,
November z. Price 35 cents.
All cordially invited.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-03
Tax-Paying Office Open

/ am now at the Benson Bank
ready to receive your taxes.
Please pay as early as possible
to avoid a congestion later in
the month. Pearl Power, town
ship collector.