davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-12
new LIBRARY COURSE.
Y. W. c. A. Offers Research Work
in Business Literature.

A business library course, designat-
ed as new field for business women,
will be opened at the Young Women's
Christian Association School in the
administration building, on F street,
at o'clock Wednesday evening. The
course, which was arranged through
the cooperation of the Washington
School for Secretaries. is under the
direction of Miss Adelaide Hasse,
editor of Special Libraries. and will
be assisted by special instructors and
lecturers, who will be announced later.
The association invites all women inter-
ested to be present.
The course offered by the Y. w. c..
A. covers systematized reference and
research work in business literature
Of all kinds, an announcement said,
the care of material in a business
library, such as vertical files, clip
ping. shelf equipment and pamphlet
storage and the recording Of material,
such as cataloguing. indexing, alb
stracting and classification. Instruc-
tion in proof reading and preparation
Is also offered.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Charles j. Waters was presented
! with a gold and silver cigarette case
! at the first "get-together" meeting Of
the 1922 membership committee of
the Washington Board of Trade, held
at the City Club last night. Mr..
Waters was chairman Of the commit
tee last year.
Thomas Bradley, president of the
Board of Trade, made the presenta-
tion. He complimented Mr.. Waters
| on the results accomplished during
his leadership of the committee, stat
added 451 new members to the board.
Those Present Mt Meeting.
Those present were: President
Thomas Bradley, George B. Farquhar,
chairman 1922 committee; Herman F.
Carl, Arthur Carr, L. Lee Combs,
George Pitt, Edward j. Murphy, Max
Walten, Fred J. White, John r. Cas-
George NJ. Fisher, j. Harry Cunning
ham, John T. Meany, John T. Bard
rolf, George E. Hebbard, L. L. Reeves,
Warren Cochran, Arthur A. Brandt,
Herbert L. Davis. Harry c. Grove,
liam H. Waters, Howard Moran. Jo-
seph H. Galliher, William NJ. Seay,
Frank r. Strunk, John H. Small, l. P.
McLachlen. w. Porter Cox, George
Emmons. A. ]. Richards, Harry ALI
mond, Wilmot w. Trew, Frank E.
Cunningham, Raymond NJ. Peak,
Charles F. Crane, William E. Wise,
, Luther w. Linkins, Ernest J. Lee
snitzer. L. Pierce Boteler, Samuel NJ.
Darragh, James NJ Proctor, William
r. Ellis, Clarence Welch, Louis H.
Meyers, Stephen E. Kramer, Charles
w PfmDer. Bruce s. BranSOn Pau1
G. Ramey, Francis r. Weller, Charles
E. Baldwin, John NJ. Cherry, Charles
w. Morris, r. X. Ferguson and Will
liam H. Lanham.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Washington will not be caught
again without a well defined plan for
removal of snow.
This was made clear last night by
Engineer Commissioner Keller. when
he announced that he is now having
worked out a definite scheme of or
ganization that will go into operation
as soon as 1t becomes apparent that
a snowfaii is to be SO heavy as to
delay traffic.
The colonel also announced that the
Commissioners are planning to pur-
chase two tractors, such as are used
in all large cities. to battle with
deep snow drifts against which a
motor truck with plow attachment
cannot operate.
customed to such storms as the one
which hit the city two weeks ago,
had gotten out of the habit OF nan
ding snow removal. one District on-
cial said yesterday.
The storm of last January was the
first of any size to visit the DISTRICT
since Col. Keller became Engineer
. Commissioner. and he instructed ms
subordinates to do all that they could
with the machinery at their disposal
to dig the city out.
Planning for Next Winter.
Col. Keller's plan of snow organi.
zation has not reached the stage OF
detail and he indicated that not much
progress along the line of prepared
ness might be possible for the balance
of this winter. From his discussion
of the problem,s however, 1t was ap-
parent that he Intends to make snow
removal definite municipal function
by next winter
Even when perfected the local gov.
ernment's plan for snow removal will
not be as elaborate in detail as In
cities like Philadelphia and New
York.
District officials say, however. that
Washingtonians should bear in mind
the fact that other cities control
their own expenditures. while the
District must have it's appropriations
acted upon by the national legisla-
ture, which is not as easy a procedure
as in cities throughout the country.
The local government had some
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Commissioner Keller Prepares
TO Fight Snow in District
CITY to Have T.uo Tractors-Higher Pay Likely fo'
| Temporary Work-Efort Will Be Made to
Keep Vehicles of Car Tracks.

snowplow equipment for the last
storm, but, as Col. Keller explained,
there was no definite plan OF opera
tion worked out in advance, Wnicn re-
duced the efficiency OF what was
available.
Wages May He Increased.
During the January storm the Dis
trict did not turn away single man
who applied for snow removal work.
But the city offered only $3.50 day,
and many applicants refused to go to
work when they learned what their
wage would be.
II is more than likely that when the
next big snowfall visits the city the
District will offer more for temporary
laborers.
Data received by The Star yesterday
from the street cleaning commissioner
of New York shows that the metropo-
lis pays temporary laborers SO cents
an hour for snow removal. which, on
a ten-hour day, would be IS.
The data further shows that New
York city conducts a we'll organized
campaign, starting in the fall, TO
register temporary laborers for snow
work Slides are flashed upon the
screens of motion picture theaters
throughout New York city calling for
men to register.
Feature of New York Plan.
Detailed printed instructions are
furnished foremen in all parts Of that
city telling them just how they are
to handle every phase or the problem
Of clearing the streets and cross
walks when snowstorms come. An
important feature of the New York
plan is given in the following order:
SHOULD a storm occur during the
early morning hours. before roll call
or before the sweepers have left the
section for the field. and orders are
issued to start snow removal. the
work assigning sweepers and labor
ers to their snow route will begin
Immediately"
Col. Keller said yesterday that in
future when snow falls heavily the
Districts first consideration will be
to open driveways for vehicular traf-
fic, so that they will not use the car
tracks and thereby cripple traction
service.
At the same time, he said. every ef
fort will be made to open up cross
walks as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
TAKES S4O0 NECKLACE.
Maid in Admiral Chester's Home
Admits Gem Theft.

Geraldine Coates. colored, seventeen
years old. expected to be the envy OF
her numerous friends at q dance lest
room dress wearing a necklace valued
at $500. Unfortunately for her, how
ever. Detectives Barbee and Murphy
upset her plans when they visited her
home in the basement of 1910 18th street
earlier in the day and arrested her.
Il thought they were cheap pearls" J"
Geraldine declared. not knowing they
had been bought in Paris for Mrs. Ches-
ter, wife Of Admiral Corby M. Chester,
lbs K street, for $500.
Geraldine had been employed as q do
mestic in the admirars home. The
necklace and a gold pin were recovered
from the girls home. "A charge Of grand
larceny was preferred against the girl
and she was held for q hearing.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
End of the Season Reductions
Flannelette. Garments

WOMEN'S $3.50 AND $2.0S
LONG CREPE kIMONOS, in
ssasa .?era! patterns: at Re-. Re- $1.O8
WOMEN'S HEAVY FLANNEL
ETTE NIGHTGOWNS, double
yoke back and front Sold this
season for $1.93 and o. M
sold last winter for ~ .VV
$2.98. Choice ......
Evening star., 1922-02-12
, WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.

Limited divorce and alimony are
asked in q petition filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Gertrude M.
Beckwith against William p. Beck
with. They were married at Balti-
more, Md, February 8, 1910, and have
three children. Attorneys Hawken &
Havell represent the, wifef
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10

Is. Masslich, Esq, New FORK CITY,
will be furnished the purchaser with
out charge. Delivery on or about
Dec. 21st., in New York, or, at pur-
chaser's expense for delivery and ex-
change, at plac eof purchases choice.
The bonds will be prepared under
the supervision of the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company, New
York City, which will certify as to
the genuineness of the signatures of
the officials and the seal impressed
thereon.
Proposals must be on form Ito
be furnished with additional informa-
ton by the undersigned or said Trust
Company enclosed in a sealed en-
velope marked Proposal for Bonds"
and addressed to the undersigned,
and must be accompanied by certi-
fled check to the order of the un-
dersigned upon an Incorporated bank
or trust company for $500. No bid
for less than par and accrued inter
est will be received. The, right to
reject any and all bids reserved.
A. o. TOWNSEND,
Clerk, Board of Commissioners of
Roads & Revenue.
lilo, II, 81; 12-2.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE

r. L. Rhode VS.. Ruth Rhoden-In
Glynn Superior Court, December
term, 1922 Libel for Divorce.
To Ruth Rhoden, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in said court at 10 o'clock a. m. Mon
day, December 18th, 1922, and. an
swer petitioners said complaint.
Herein fail net, as in default of such
appearance the court will proceed as
to justice shall appertain.
& Witness. the Honorable J.. p, High
smith, judge of said court, this No!
venlber 9Th, 1922.
II. + tlaBlGMOfJ,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Farr & Powell,
Plaintiffs ttorneys.
lilo, "a; 12-1, Ia.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10
GOVERNMENT
.HONORS SCHOOL
AT GAINESVILLE
TWO MAGNIFICENT SILVER
CUPS ARE PRESENTED Mill
TARY ACADEMY IN GA. ToIrR
by Frank c. Gilreath. 1rN

Wy lam y. GllIeath, Jr
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 9-Two maenif-
lcent silver cups have just been pre,
sented to the student body at River
side Military Academy in Gaines
vile under government orders for its
record in military training, accord
ing to news dispatches received here
today from the national capital
One of the cups is the permanent
property of the Georgia school and
the other ,up becomes it's propertv
when 1t has won first place three
tunes. The cups cost several hur.
dred dollars.
Military schools, such as Riverside,
the Georgia Military Academy at
College Park, the Georgia Military
College at MilledgeviIle, the Marion
Institute at Marion, Ala, the Sewanee
Military Academy lat Sewanee.
Tenn, maintain units of what is
known as the Reserve Officers
TFaining Corps. These units are
presided over by Professors of Mill
tary Science and Tactics, who are
officers of the regular army that are
detailed to these schools to carry on
military instruction.
This military training goes on in
the schools during the regular
academic year; then each summer the
government conducts an R. o. T. C.
camp, to which go those cadets from
each school who have maintained the
best records and who are recon-
mended both by the Professors of
Military Science and Tactics and the
President of the institution.
The camps are conducted at the
governments expense under regular
army offcers,i and usually last from
four to six weeks. -- -~.
During each Of the last two wears
Riverside has been peculiarly FORUM
ate in the records which its students
have made. In 1921 the camp for
this part Of the country was held
at Camp Knox in Kentucky. At that
time individual records were kept
and a Riverside cadet, WickIiffe
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10
$175,O0O
GLYNN COUNTY, GEORGIA
ROAD BONDS.


Sealed PROPOSALS will be received
until noon, December 18th, 1922, by
the COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS
AND REVENUE of Clynn County,
Georgia, at the court house in Bruins
wick, Georgia, for the purchase of
$175,000 Road Bonds. dated July 1st,
1922 denomination $1,000 principal
and interest q and ] L, per cent?
rsyable in New York in gold, ma
I. Turing January L annually, $1,000
s1925 to 1949, inclusive. General OBJ
'igations, unlimited tax, registrable
as to principal or as Is b5rh princi-
rai and interest.
y Althorized by popui;a' vote; 55S
for, 81 against; registr alton 92s.
TIE approving opinion of Clleste
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10

: "a 'ss4t S-sssst 4s~'fF - 10 20 VI AA,I0t S-.s
1T. o1 earth embanlzment and 4,64e
lin. ft. of bridges. The work has
been divided into four contracts, as
follows:
CONTRACT NO. /
l. Clearing dump sum-.
2. 128,911 Gu. yds. of embankment
above marsh.
CONTRACT NO. 2
1. $4,000 lin. ft. creosoted wood
piling.
2. 100000 it. B. NJ. creosoted tim
Der.
8. PSI 900 it. B. NJ. creosoted WOOD
flooring.
4. 1,2oo So. yds. stone rip rap Il
in. thick.
: 5. 2, 40 foot steel beam spans
erected complete.
PIERS ALTERNATE NO. L
6. 1,46O Gu. yds. class "a" con
crete.
Z. 10000 lbs. steel reinforcing.
8. 1000 lin. #. untreated wood pil-
ing.
PIERS ALTERNATE NO. 2
8. $4,000 ft. B. NJ. creosoted tim
Der.
10. $500. lin. #. creosoted wood
piling.
IL. 2,460 Gu. yds. stone fill.
CONTRACT NO. 8
l. 2, 208 foot steel swing spans
complete Except floor.
CONTRACT NO. 4
l. 1890 GU. yds. clay gravel sur
facing (eompacted).
Work on contracts Nos. 1 and 9
shall begin within two weeks after
approval of contracts.
The contracts shall be completed
as follows:
No. l, Nov. Is, 1928.
No. 2, Nov. 80, 1923.
r No. 3, Nov. 10, 1923.
Work will be in charge of the State
Highway Engineer and will be paid
for as it progresses, to-wit: 80 per
cent of the amount done each month
will be paid On or before the 10th of
the succeeding month and the re
naming ten per cent. will be paid
within 80 days after final completion
and acceptance.
Proposals. must be submitted ON
regular forms which will be supplied
by the State Highway engineer and
must be accompanied by a certified
check or bidders bond for Sc, 100000
on contracts Nos. l and 2 and for $2,-
10000 On contracts Nos. and 4. Bond
will be required of the successful
bidder.
Plans and Specifications are on
file in the office of the State High
way engineer at Atlanta, Ga, and
the office of the County Commission
ers of Glynn County at Brunswick,
Ga. Copies can be obtained from the
State Highway Engineer upon re-
ceipt of $1,000 to cover cost of blue
printing.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive all formali-
ties.
ST. SIMON SHIGHWAY COMMITS
SION,
E. l., Stephens,
M. 3. McKinnon.
lilo, II, "a: 12-1
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10


vaudeville night and ants
house is locked forward
eger Spencer, and in ret
lined UP we'll balanced
which will be bigger and b;
all previous contests. AL +.
the local blackface comedf,:
been induced to appear, and
pected that old friend Al vii.
the house by storm an dthen 1
George Craven i'll another knoc.s,
song that is sure to capture one
the prizes. A quartet of loacl boz
will render some beautiful numberss
They gave a speciment of their talent
behind the wings last Tuesday night
after the style show which drew an
encore applause, but they decided to
hold off until this evening. Several
other new local talented people will
appear on the Grand theater stage
this evening, which means fun from
the time Mr.. Spencer makes ! the
first announcement until the award
ing of the prizes. A special feature
for this evening has been selected
entitled, "The Power Within and
as an added attraction Larry Seamon
in late release, "a Pair Of Kings" :"
You are requested to get in your seat
early tonight and avoid being turned
away as many were unable to get
seats last week and were forced to
go home disappointed SO you are
warned to get here early tonight.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10

>ountree, of Graymont, Ga, made
le highest general average.
In 1922, instead of grading by in
jviduals it was decided to grade by
ohools. This camp was held at An
iston, Alabama, and Riverside rep
,esentatives made the highest aver
:ge of all the schools there represent
25 in number.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10
INDIGESTION, GAS
UPSET STOMACH

The moment you eat a tablet of
"Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion
is gone. No more distress from a
sour, acid, upset stomach. No flatul-
ence, heartburn, palpitation, or mis-
ery-naking gases. Correct your di-
gestion for a few cents. Each pack
age guaranteed by druggist to over
come stomach trouble.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10
Whenever You Need A General
strengthening Tonic

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. 1t Strengthens and
Builds Up the System by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel
its Strengthening. Invigoratins effect. Soc
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10
THEATRICA.
THE IMMORTAL DRAl
OF AMERICAN II
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD
SHOWN AGAIN TO!
THE BIJOU THEA

The greatest of all EN-
the play that has draw
tears from a million Am
at last given a produ
of its story.
With the screens gre
ter actor, Theodore Ro {
role he was born for
A story made of the
joys of plain folks and
that weathered adversit.
its climax in a might c.
that dwarfs any storm I
on the screen before. J
hearts sake, come!
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10

LOST-Pointer dog, "Jack,' unusual
ly large, white except brown spots
covering right side of head, includ-
ing right eye. Reward II. w. Lang,
the Atlantic Refining Co. 11-17
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking. as the formula is printed on
every label. showing it is Quinine and
IRON in tasteless form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria. the Iron builds up
the system. 60 cents.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
All persons are warned that shoot
ing, fishing and oystering in the
creeks and marshes of Little st.
Simons Island, Ga, are prohibited.
11-24 Douglas Taylor.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10

E'even passenger WHY'S
odel. Is in first class
very way. Apply to J.
r phone 70S. If
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10

~ 1.-TWO keys on string, key num-
ber "a Finder please return to
News office and receive rward. 11-1O
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10

'k plush scarf, was lost
\ car. Return to Mrs. N.
d, 52S Union street. If
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10

s918 Ford touring car
condition. Cheap for
Phone 1920. G. M.
|'al store, Arco. Ga.
| lilo
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10

Buick roadster, six
rs and low price, in
ton, call at 14O7 IL
let. st
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-10
LOCAL VAUDEVILLE
AT GRAND

Tonightt will be the
vaudeville night and ants
house is locked forward /
ager Spencer, and in ret
lined up a we'll balanced
go g,
Evening star., 1922-10-20
CHARGES PLOT TO GET
MONOPOLY ON WIRELESS
Omaha Man Asks Injunction
Against Many Big Broad
casting Concerns.

OMAHA, Neb.. October 20.-A
charge that the Radio Corporation of
America. the General Electric Com
pany and others have entered a con-
spiracy to obtain a monopoly Of wire
less service and prevent individual
use of the radio. is made in a suit
filed in United States district court
by John o. Yeiser. jr., OF Omaha. who
asks an injunction to enjoin the de-
ferdants from interfering with his
right to broadcast.
Yeiser alleges that there are $4,000
wavo lengths that may be used in
transmitting distinct non Interfering
fendants. by conspiring with un-
known underlinss In the department
of the government. assuming to ex-
ercise authority over the radio serv-
ice. have crowded all broadcastfng
stations sending music, lectures and
meters. The Radio Corporation. Cen
eral Electric Company. the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company and the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Manufacturing Company and
known to Yeiser. he AYERS. "intend to
erect distinct sending stations and com
merciallze the same by charges for
broadcasting.'
He alleges his own radio station
was closed recently because he was
operating slightly above $50 meters
wave length, and that the first amend
ment to the Constitution. which says
Congress shall make no law abridg-
ing the freedom of speech or of the
press," is being violated. A jury to
determine damages. which he alleges
to be $4,000. Is requested. with treble
damages under the Sherman anti
trust law. and an attorneys fee of
$25,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
ARMOUR HA[TS SQUARE
DEAL, DECLARES CAPPER
Refusal to Testify About Grain Pit
Deals Held "Public-Be.
Damned" Attitude.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORTON. Kans., October 20.-The
refusal Of ]. Ogden Armour to testify
before the Federal Trade Commission
at Chicago last week, in regard to his
grain transactions on the Chicago
Board of Trade, harked back to the
days when railroad heads said, 1.-The
public be damned" Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas, chairman Of the
Senate agricultural bloc. declared in
an address here last night.
1.-THE refusal Of Mr.. Armour to COM
ply with the proper request of the
Federal Trade Commission and the
action of the United States Senate in
regard to making known the extent
especially during the period Of the
big squeeze last May when the market
dropped more than 40 cents within a
few weeks" Senator Capper said. "is
recent example Of denial Of the
great principle of the square deal.
I'VE have here" said the senator.
"some ething like the public-be- damned
attitude that the railroads and VAN
derbilt used to take, but which they
afterward found was the wrong
policy. a policy the railroads have
any great corporation or big business
man taking this attitude toward the
public is showing what is conceded to
be very poor judgment.
THE Chicago Board Of Trade is max.
ing a great mistake in attempting to
override the demand Of the producers
Of the great west for certain legts1a-
tion that is only fair and right which
has for its only purpose the aim to
give the grain growers a fair chance
on the public market. The whole
appeal of our farmers simply is for
a square deal in legislation. a square
| deal in the administration Of govern
ment and in the conduct Of tho mar
kets. That is all the people and the
farmers ask. They have no iT-will
toward big business as such"
Evening star., 1922-10-20

produce enough food, DIR. Henry c.
Taylor, chief of the federal bureau
of agricultural economies, told Ohio
agricultural agents at a meeting here
today that the problem before the
American farmer Is not the holding
of the population down to the food
supply. but the holding Of the food
supply down to the demands OF the
population.
I'VE should not be blind to imme-
diate needs said DIR. Taylor. Food
Of many kinds abounds in such guam
titles. and prices at the farm are 90
low, that millions Of farm men and
women are wringing their, hands be-
cause they cannot sell their products
for enough to meet their immediate
demands.
In recent months the Increased
cost of transferring farm products
from one part OF the country to an
other and the increased cost Of ship
ping manufactured products to the
farming district has greatly discour-
aged commercial agriculture. The
farmer is not confronted with the
problem Of speeding up to increase
Evening star., 1922-10-20
URGES MAINTENANCE
0F.CoURT's AUTHORITY
Albert u. Beveridse Denounces
Movement. for; Basic Changes in
q. s. Constitution,

CHICAGO. October 2o.-Addressing
the Union League Club at a special
observance Of tho memory of John
Marshall. first Chief. Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court former
diana asserted that tho American
plan rof government, tho, soul Of
which he described sas beitg the
power tho court over legiSlation,
must be maintained andspreserved at
all. costs. :
He dsn6uncedsthe movement which
he said is, now under way to cause
two 3, basic Changes in the United
States sgovernnent,--to abolish the
American plan Of treaty making and
to elevate the power Of legislation
over. that~of. courts.;> - -
"Chfef Justice John Marshall made
what it. is today. and it is un to us
to continue it II the, United States is
to endure" he said. -.