davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05
TECH HIGH. SCHOOL.


The cast for Tech High Schools
annual spring play, "If 1 We're King"
was formally announced yesterday by
the faculty committee. Among those
selected to play the various roles are
Oscar NJ. Shaw, NJ. G. Walten. L. r.
|, Barber. Miss Helen Walten and Miss
Ruth Russell.
A course in Journalism has just been
started at Tech The class. taking
the course numbers about thirty FIVE
students. The course promises to be
one of the most popular at the school.
The June graduating class has vir-
book. which is expected to eclipse all
previous issues in beauty of design
and Illustrations The book this year
will be called THE Techite."
One of the features of the pqblica-
ton will be an attractive cover Ap.
have subscribed for the book.
The staff of the publication in
cludes Philip B. Holmes, editor-in-
chief: Thomas Linville. business man
ager; Oscar NJ. Shaw, literary edi-
tor; Elizabeth Hutchinson. Adele ALI
son and John Jacob. literary contrib
utors: Margaret Morgan. limericks
editor; Ethel Beach, Florina Corder,
Margaret Steine and Lieght Barber,
-limericks contributors.
The curriculum has been augmented
this semester by the addition OF a
class in the history of drama. only
students who have completed three
years of English work are allowed 10
take the course. which is being given
by Miss Stauffer, head OF the Engllsn
department.
Hugh Waesche. member OF the
February graduating class. estao-
lished a record in attendance. Dur
ing his entire four years at the
school his record Is unblemished for
an absence or tardinesS.
Lectures on drill regulations were
substituted for the regular cadet
drill Thursday. The drill was post
poned because Of the heavy snow In
the streets.
Plans are being made for the for
nation of another cadet company at
Tech. The large number Of male stu
dents who entered the school at the
beginning of the current semester
makes the organization Of another
company possible. Tech now has six
cadet companies.
Two prominent social functions are
to be given by tho cadets In the near
future. They include dance to be
given by Companies A, D and H at
the Cairo, February 81, and q dance to
be given at the same place March II
by Company B. Company c, under the
leadership Of Capt. Jacobs, gave q
dance last night Mt the Cairo.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN.
IN SCHOOL.

Tho opening Of the new semester
brought Armstrong to date by trans
fer from the grades Of over $50 new
pupils. This, combined with inter-
hi IN accessions, will boost the Feb
ruary enrolment to well over 1000
pupils.
The assignment of Miss Mary Pow
ell Burill to the work Of Instructor
in dramatic expression for the high
schools created q vacancy in the Eng
lish dspartmant, which has heAn fllsd
Evening star., 1922-02-05
SCHOOLS.
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

With the passing Of the first Sc
mester, four seniors left Eastern and
three business graduates went from
the school. Those seniors who re-
ceived diplomas were Cyril Crilly,
Flora Bandy, Florence Hezlitt and
Margaret Davis. Honors were award
ed to Margaret Davis.
Tuesday afternoon grade school
graduates, numbering ITO. and ap-
proximately thirty transfers from
other Washington high schools were
added to Eastern's enrolment. The
school now has 1000 pupils, with
chances for an increase this week.
Because Of the many newcomers and
the few outgoers. Eastern has much
more crowded school. Many classes
have been combined, making stand
ing room only" q familiar sign in
some classes
Glasses in German are being ar
ranged for the afternoon section.
A debate on The Four-Power
Treaty" took place in the assembly
hall Friday. The debaters gave an
interesting discussion Of this SUBJ
ject. proving that they are preparing
for essays on the disarmament con-
ference for The Stars one-thousand- :
dollar prize essay contest.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

The Diamondback, weekly student
publication of the University OF Mary
land. has expanded its editorial and
business stats to make the paper
truly representative Of both the Col.
lege Park and Baltimore branches OF
the institution. The enlarged stan
is announced as follows: Editor-in-
chief, R N. Young; assistant editor
in-chief A. S. Wardwell; associate ed
itor, w. c. Crooks; business manager.
S. r. Newell; reporters. G: H: Hopkins.
school of pharmacy: NJ. E. Setter.
school of dentistry; L. C. Knabe. P. T.
White, school of commerce.. H. NJ.
Sternberg, school of medicine: E.
Reuter-. school Of law; c. H. Geist.
organization J. NJ. Huntington, r. l..
Summerill, agriculture; p. T: Nor
arts and sciences; J. H. Compiler. en-
gineering. and Miss Mccall, home eco
nomics. Others on the STAN are: w.
c. Lescure, humor; L. G. Matthias, j.
T.. Burroughs, features; J. 6. Scott,
w. NJ. Scott, circulation, and H. Han
cock and F. s. Neulon, subscriptions.
Prof. S. S. Steinberg Is faculty adviser
for the publication.
The University Glee Club gave a
concert in Takoma Park Friday even
ing. Recently the aclub gave a pro-
gram at Calvary Baptist Church.
washington.
Members of the Poe and the New
Mercer literary societies are on edge
as the annual debate between the or
ganizations, to be held Thursday
evening in the university auditorium,
draws near. The subject will be RE
solved. That an alliance between the
United States and Great Britain
would be of mutual advantage to the
two countries and a benefit to the
world at large" The Affirmative will
be debated by the New Mercer So
ciety, whose team will consist Of
G. E. Gofford, John s. Claggett and
A. S. Schott, alternate, and the Poe
Society team, which will uphold the
negative side, will be made up Of c.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL.

The officers of the Joseph H. Choate
Chapter attended the installation of
the Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter
of Sigma NJ Phi Of the Washington
College of Law at the Franklin
Square Hotel last night. This is the
third chapter Of this fraternity to be
installed in the District. Founders
day will be celebrated February IL
by all the chapters throughout the
country. The Choate Chapter will
hold a smoker that evening at the
Ebbitt Hotel. A key scholarship will
be offered to the student having the
highest scholarship during the year.
He must be q member Of the fra
ternity.
Out of respect for the memory of
Col. Charles Cowles Tucker, men,
ber of the faculty. who was killed
in the Kpickerbocker disaster, there
were no classes Wednesday.
An Oklahoma Club has been formed
at the National Law School. with the
following members as a nucleus: Bert
c. Gardner, Dewey E. Hodges. Charles
S, Piepgras Thomas Baker and ". K.
Cough. The members will prepare to
take the Oklahoma bar examination.
The February issue of the Critic
has been delayed on account CT the
midyear examinations.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

nue Visitation Convent will meet
Tuesday, Pm, with Miss Lucy
Powell, IL Jackson place. to elect Of
ficers and a delegate for convention
of International Federation OF Cath
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Former students OF University OF
Texas will meet Friday at pm, IN
office of Representative Rayburn, to
arrange for a dinner in celebration OF
Texas Independence day, March 2.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Ada Rainey will talk OF aThe New
Way to Freedom and Happiness
Tuesday, $3.50 pm, Wardman Park
Evening star., 1922-02-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

from CHdlH UTlOSe dl S.oV y ClOCA.
Mr. Gambs will lead.
The Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will meet at 4:30 o'clock
at the home.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
HAD NO COMEBACK" TO THAT
Marines Winssrhsld Uniform Scored
Heavily On the Khaki Which
Started the Controversy.

The marines three uniforms haas
side by side underneath his clothing
shelf: ono ~iatrstirias oar blue and
ono Khaki Suddenly the khaki uni
form grew critical.
sYeu look pretty sr@sts." il said to
tho ~intrrsrld.
The ~inscrfi.id uaitssrn made NO TO-
ply.
And that outfit right h~st to You
must b. ao~hheaftca-it looks so
blue tho khaki uniform went on
The wintcsticid then spoke up II
might be- ss~rns~ ii said ~and that
OUTFIT right n~ss TO INC might have the
-biu-.s' but a@ss@ac 9ouf hid--you's~
Yellow"
Tho Khaki uniform piprd down
Tho trashcsn~~Es
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
MOTHER. QUICK! GIVE >.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILO'S BOWELS

Even q sick child loves the .fruity"
taste Of California Zig Syrup" II the
little tongue is coated. or II your child
II listless. cross. feyerish. full 81 cold.
OF has collie. . leaspeoafui will never
fail 10 open the bowels In q few
hours you eau sec for yourself how
thoroughly II works all the eoaslipa-
ton poison. sour bile and waste from
tho tender. little bowels aud gives yoa
. well. playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know q tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California tis Syrup which has d.
eccsioas fos babies and children Of all
ages printed oh bottle. Mother. You
must say California or you may get
IN imitation ns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Rs,sss Wsrksrs Forced to Quit.

New Ycrk.-Amcricau relief work
ers will bc forced tn abandon ss.""
orphans In TrHnscaucasia.. and other
famine zones of the Near East within
the next month. because OF lack OF
funds. Charles v. vickrcy. general
secretary Of tho Near East Relief, has
announced herr.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
JURY IS DISCHARGED
mrs. MAoAlvNN o0gNcHAtN
MUST 90 TO TRIAL SIC
oNo TINE.
ssua,s. x.~ses rsaas Nsss asrssI

Los Angeles. csi.-Mr.. Madsiynns
oe~nchain, charged with tho murder
Of her sweetheart. J. nriton Kennedy.
rsuss 60 To trial = second time. The
sssy in her first trial Mas discharged
By Jaas~ sidney y. Reeves upon re-
porting that II hsd b~rn unable 10
sssvv after heiag out nearly fhyrsix
haurs. ef which about twenty four
eesr sp~ns in actual d~iisrsation. IL
took five ballots and st"c~ mine 10
.hsr~ for conviction oh each. accord
ing TO on~ Of tho Jurors Two of The
sos.s~h members voted for conviction.
sA~ third for arauilisi. shis juror said.
Mrs. Os,~nrhsiu. her face white and
arasn. came into esast in response 4"
. snnlsnoas from the judge. ~h" pro
sissisiy had conferred with hcf senior
counsel and Deputy District Attorney
As ksy~s. Immediately aftcfwafd
shs Jury filed in and tho Judge asked
FOREMAN tssak ". Crockett. a fe'
sir~a lawyer OF Pasadena. how the
vote sinod.
WE have stood nine tn three fsosn
the first ballot ths foreman replied
Judge N~vsc thCn asked each OF The
twelve IL they thought there wa. amy
possibility sf reaching a verdict Each
replied in tho negative. Th~svup"h the
.adsw pronounced their formal die
charge.
Ms. keyws announced that motion
fes The setting nj q acw trial will BIC
made.
Mss. Os,enchaia ~as returned 10 the
~nsnen's department. of tho county
Jail. She declined In comment upon
The svsutt while in tho court room
Her attorneys said shc made no state
Hseas to them. She had expressed hcs'
self as cuafldcat Of IN sequitsai. bot
friends who visited her In the jail
said she had resigned hcrscif sc dis
agreement.
Some members Of the jury said the
division WAS on the question OF guilt
OF inaocvacv. They did not reach the
question Of dcxrvc of guilt. Other
members WIRE uncpmmunicativc- ono
throwing aside = newspaper reporter
vho asked for 4 statement
The trial was bcxun Feb. last.
but wss delayed several times by W.
ness of jurors and witnesses which
devastated adjournment. ranging
from onc to thrcc days. Mrs. ohcn-
chain. when IN the wisncs. stand. do
MED the states assertion shc CON
spircd with Arthur e. Eurch To slay
Kennedy.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
DOGS GIVEN VICTORIA CROSS
Three Have Seen Awarded Highest
British Decoration Tor osAvssy
In Face Of the Enemy.

The English in asking that tho Vie
toria Cross DO awarded To the eat
which 80 h~so!eaiiy saved her young
during tho tisc Of the frins-snts anis
follow an example given BY the queen
of England hrfsrit. To appreciate
the value of this reward VIC must r~H
aa~snsbsr that the Victoria Cross il fof
- soldier. general OF private. the high
est military order.
In the last aar al the utmost 80
have b~~a awarded. However. several
dogs belonging TO the nrisish army
have received thi. honor. These were {:
tsob of the Royal Berkshire. which in
sh- Afshani.san waf saved tho life of
several soldiers: Jack. which accom-
prishrd the same frats AT the battle of
tho Alma. and Jerry. the her" OF the
Csimcan war. which received from the
city of Dublin medal ana-a dinner.
Tho odds arr that tho ines. made the
dos happier than tho mcsials-Ncw
York Tribune.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Radio phecss Planned on Trains.

NSoI0 VW0N40 VJaNN&0 on VF@FHS.
Chicasp.-The Rock Island railroad
viii Install rad,orhcncs on It's PaciHc
coast through trains out of Chicago.
" the plan IL found practicable. IT was
announced here Tests are being con
Quoted by radicphcue companies.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
AesN Aa0.

tic boasts of his horse sense
-sr~ams TO exercise il Kicking at
everything Louisville T@ufiertJeasH
Aai.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Why SOME MEN LEAVE HOME


bedroom. have you shut tho dinias
soom Window
Yes. love-
-'fus the plate basket behind shc
bsekeasrY'
Tim
''ttass you put tho dog easY'
Yes
SURE you bottrd tho seuilrry dsosf'
sure
Turned off the sas in the eciiasT
-frss pf~eiou.s
-w.und the slorkT
-fr~s darling
-isroashs in shc mat from the
p.sehY-
II lasr. my u~hrsts
'sttavr you locked up tho ~in~y@
~Y~.s y~ss my sweetheart ! have
done rxcn that
~Wcli. there. No arv-i to Ert wild
about il. Why can't you come sn h~'i
at sosnr decent hnurs What on earth
hare YOU b~rn doing as~n there ali
this sins~Y-t.@ndcn Tit Hits
NH. AH~.aH - sSxnN xsy sS.n SYV :
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Proper Place.

Proper Place
Juas~-whrse wcs~ your supporters
In shi. esisars
fsisaacf-t had 'cm un. judge
The Keota news., 1922-04-14

We never knca a snan TO marry Z
s4o<lan To- reform her
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
.HOUSEPASSES
.K|MBALL BILL;
.ROCKEY ROAD
LYING AHEAD
Amendment To Improve
ment Act To Promote
Competition In. Bidding
So Far Has Unanimous
Approval of House

One of the bills recommended by
Governor Campbell in his message
to the legislature. for the amendment
of the Improvement Act to encourage
competition in bids submitted for
city paving was unanimously passed
by the house yesterday morning.
This was House Bill by Mr.. kim
ball OF Tucson whicn amends the act
by provision requiring city govern
ments TO invite bids on alternative
specifications.
Under the Improvement Act as it
now stands that cannot be done. If a
paving company secures a petition
for its type of paving, embracing a
majority OF the frontage in paving
district, the city council or commits
sion is bound TO that in asking for
bids.
The Kimball bill was favorably re-
ported by the committee of the whole
and should have come to a vote on
Thursday but it was held up at the
request of the supporters of House
Bill s by Mr.. Stewart OF Yavapai
county, measure intended to curtail
competition in paving by means of
an amendment TO the Improvement
Act requiring the contractor TO give
bond for the maintenance of the paw
ing for period of five years.
This bill has been referred TO both
the judiciary committee and the COM
mittee on county and county affairs.
Hon. A. c. Bernard of Tucson had
expressed q, desire TO be heard in
favor OF the Stewart bill and he was
1FF
OF the house but he stated that he
would prefer TO appear before the
standing committee to which the bill
was referred. He was heard by the
judiciary committee on Thursday and
that committee yesterday reported.
recommending that that bill do not
pass" The county and county af-
fairs committee has not yet reported.
The Kimhall bill came M for third
reading in the morning. The speaker
had received q c3namunication from
City Manager Thompson OF Phoenix
saying that he wished to be heard
upon the bill and would appear at ] j
o'clock. He spoke briefly saying that
he favored the bill but he urged also
the inclusion OF the five year guar
anty provision. In support of that
recommendation he cited the exper-
ience OF the city with the pavement
which had been laid on West Wash :
ington street which he said had been
repaired by the city at considerable
expense.
This recommendation brought Mr..
Kimball to his feet. We had ex-
pected this. This is only another way
of trimming the pending bill. To put
in the guaranty clause would be to
offset the effect of the provision by
which we propose to amend this bill
in order to promote competition.
Many contractors could not secure a
bond covering a period OF five years
and few contractors would care to
enter into any such arrangement.
There is no need Of such a provision.
II city engineer and a city inspec-
tor OF paving perform their duty there
will be no need OF a guaranty. They
will see that the proper material is
Continued on Page y
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

ARIZONA CAT TIE
MEN WILL HOLD
CONVENTION IN
PHOENIX IN 1928
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased Wire1


GLOBE. Ariz., Feb. 23--- Electing
its acting president. Henry G. Boice
of San Carlos. to the presidency.
and choosing Phoenix as the next
meeting place and Prescott for the
semi annual meeting, the fifteenth
annual convention Of the Arizona
Cattle Growers association adjourned
here late today.
Other officers chosen are C. A.
Webb, Globe; William Coburn, Pres
colt, and J. M. Ronstadt, Tucson, as
vice presidents. and II. j. McClung
of Phoenix as treasurer.
Resolutions adopted before the ad-
journment:
Deplored the death of z. II. Crabb.
president of the association. who
died recently.
Endorsed the Sinnott bill author
izing the secretary OF the interior
to classify non-irrigable government
land
Opposed establishment OF union
stockyards in California
Requested continuance OF state ap-
propriations for the determination
OF predatory animals.
Asked extension until July I, 1928,
OF authority for loans to farmers and
stockmen byfthe war finance corpo-
ration.
Recommended enactment by con-
gresS OF an amendment 10 the farm
loan act to include more fully graz
ing lands and improvements, and the
increase OF the loan limit sufficie-tlv
to place livestock producers on a
parity with other agricultural inter-
ests.
Endorsed the plan OF the secretary
ot agriculture for the collection Of
livestock statistics.
Asked extension Of the 20 per cent
reduction Of rates over so cents per
100 pounds on livestock to all ship
ments and early reduction OF all
freight rates to level consistent
with services rendered and value OF
commodities hauled.
Urged commissioner OF Indian az
fairs to reduce grazing fees on Ari-
zona reservations.
Recommended adoption Of meas
ure for economy by special session
of the legislature.
Asked congress for duty on hides
of 20 per cent ad valorem. on live
stock, 80 per cent ad valorem. and on
fresh and prepared meats of 20 per
cent ad valoren, with a minimum OF
! four cents pound.
Asked secretary of agriculture to
have collection OF grazing fees on
national forests collected one half
| in June and one half in December.
Endorsed the lending OF stations
| by the American Remount associa-
| tion.
Commended bankers for support OF
| the cattle industry
Asked the special session of the
| legislature to memorialize congress
| on the extension of war finance corr
| poration powers to lend money.
| Protested against the creation OF
| additional national forests or with
| drawal OF further areas within the
| present forests.
Protested against conversion of the
| Kaibab national forest into nation
| al park.
| Endorsed the Arizona Industrial
congress and thanked the mayor and
| citizens Of Globe for the reception
and entertainment of the conven-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. z4.-Devel-
onunents today in connection with the
governments proposed disposal OF its
nroperties at Muscle Shoals, Ala, to
nrfvate enterprise included decision
hv tie senate to permit its members
IL visit the projects in Alabama, the
: s,,bnnission by Secretary Weeks to
congress OF the offer for completion
IN oreration OF the properties, made
~. frederick E. Engstrum OF Will
,,,incton. n. c. and the hearing by
,ha house military committee or
,rhonoas w. Martin, president or the
Alabama Power company.
Tbe senate approved an eXpendl-
t,.a of $4,000 to defray the expenses
~ senators who desire to make the
;nsnection trip without limiting the
nun1ber Of prospective visitors from
i+a membership. The time for the
Visit is not expected to be until after
March s.. .,.4.o ,or, us
.,.acinitated during the examination oil
~ Martin by Representative Miller,
I.an1blican, Washington, on the con-
np,t executed by the Alabama Power
ss,oenv and war department Off
NV which the Warrior steam
cie. mas constructed for government
pa pc during the war. Mr.. Martin had
us,1ained that section of the contract
Sa,. eAR which the power company
unJu1 uainairned an option permitting It tc
Ga, S.a,N IN event It was ever decided tc
neiI pug the plant and accessories to pri-
Nas9 ~, seems to me" interjected Mr.
,,n,c,. "fhat the whole business has
Zen 60 shaped, entwined and stitched
IN that 20 human being could eve
oane into competition with the com
pany.' ,o,noa tba+ the con.
Iad been fair at all times, haC
p'l,S ~, the government title TO ~
Sanorties AT Muscle Shoals, upoI
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
ROMA VICTIMS ARE
HONDRED At BIER
OF UNKNOWN HERO
IRepubIIean a. P. Leased WHO

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Feb. "a
An unnamed soldier from among the
dead in the disaster to the airship
Roma was selected as representative
of all those who gave their lives
in the fatal flight for a public fu-
neral which was held here today.
Resting in a plain casket under the
folds of the flag on a grassy prom
inence in the center of huge hol-
low square, he received for himself
and the 33 others who died in the
disaster q last farewell from his
comrades and from others among
whom he had lived.
1t had been planned for Newport
News and other cities near Lang
ley field to do honor at a public fu-
neral for all the men who died when
the great army airship Roma was
destroyed last Tuesday. but because
many of the bodies, destined for
homes in widely separated parts of
the country, had been sent from the
city earlier. it was arranged for one
body to represent all the services. SO
a lone soldier without a name was
chosen from among those remain
ing that all might be honored.
Moving in funeral step to the
strains OF the dead march from Saul,
played by Dand 1rom Langley I1el0,
the funeral procession entered the
square which had been roped off on
the Casino grounds overlooking the
James riven Gathered about the
square were thousands. AS the body
was laid on its natura catafalque. a
squad of airplanes from army and
navy flying stations nearby swept in
great circles over the flag canopied
coffin, swinging nearer and nearer
to earth in ever smaller turns Final
ly with a mighty roar they scooped
one by one over the square. scatter.
ing showers OF lilies and crushed
rose leaves.
There was a short prayer by Chap
lain Samuel J. Smith OF Fortress
Monroe and another by Rev. ]. E.
DeGafferelly of this city. Attorney
General John r. Saunders Of Vir-
ginia delivered a eulogy
Then crisp order rang out the
rifles of Langley field firing squad
clicked their cartridges into place
Three sharp volleys cracked and as
the echoes died buclers notes
mounted the breeze with the soldier S
last farewell.