davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-11
PlMlICO RACES.

First race; two-year-olds: selling;
five furlongs-"I4ank, 10; Richard
Murray, 102; Don't Bother Me, 107;
.Royal Oak, 100; Grey Bard, 1o5; SOL
der II, 11o; Reap. I1o.
Second race; the Emerson steeple-
chase; four-year-olds and upward !;
maidens; two miIes-(a) The Virgin
ian, 40; Houyhnhnm, 1<0; 'Neap Tide,
1873; Grenadier, 140; Tell Me, III;
(a) Quecreek, 140; Wrack Grass, 1873;
BY Heck. 14s; Flying Welshman. 147;
Royal Greens. 40: Kathryn Harlan.
147: Redstart. 149; History, 147. (aE J.
E. Davis-Dosoris Stable entry.
Third race; three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs-Harry Maxim,
los: Trevelyan. 1os; (al Torehy, 1os;
Polly ,ai1na' Ann 11S Me5eTtio ns,1do 1Ss; 1873
(al Quincy Stable entry.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and
up: selling; one mile and sixteenth
Wild Flower, 1os: 'Belario. 11O; Fam
West, 100; sunny Hill. 1916; spark
Hill, los; sKate Brumme1. 90; jacques,
1O7: sEncrinite, 95: "Smarty, 102;
Lough Red. 10z; 'Ettahe, 1o3; 'the
Wag. ST; Balustrade, 115 two Sex-
Fifth race. Pimlico Grade Handicap,
class A: three-year-o1ds and up; one
|mile-Bridesman. Ill; (a)Caligula.
Ill; ''(b)Mercutio. 1903; Golden
Sphere; ~; (a9Prodigious, 1os: tc)
no: (c)Captain A1cock. 124. (a)J. E.
Davis entry. (b)J. X. L. Ross entry,
(c)Quincy stable entry.
Sixth race, Pimlico Graded Handi-
cap, class B. three-year-olds and
up: one mtle-The Lamb, 1876; Partisan
Diamond. 1874; ssExcuse Me, 115y All
Over. .11s: Flying Cloud, 125: Crom-
well. 11s; ''Night Raider. 11s; Fair
way, 121.
Seventh race. Pimlieo Graded Han
dicap. class C; three-year-olds and
up: one mile-camoffeur 12o: Futen,
1903; ''Indian Price, 101: Teddy R.,
11s; Clansman. 121; ''Gain Because.
12s: Lady Meave. 12o: Saddle and
Boots, 116; Clean Gone. 1872; mayor
House. liz; Sir Clarence, 1873; San
grado. Ill.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
esThree pounds claimed for rider.
Westhsc clear: track fast,
Evening star., 1922-05-11
MILLIONS TO IMPROVE D. C..
SCHOOLS. URGED BY CITIZENS
Forty Civic Bodies Pleads for Insertion
of Items in Next Budget of
Education Board.

street at Upshur street and east o.
Georgia avenue was requested by
Edgar 3. Henderson of the Pines
Rranch Citizens Association. En-.
largement, of the Woodburn schoo
was urged by Thomas w. Joy OF th,
Chillum Castle Woodburn Citizens
Association. J. II. Dale, jr., of the
Hillsdale Citizens Association re-
quested more play space for the Bir.
ney School.
better heating facilities for the Mot
School. He represented the Mot
Parent-Teacher Association.
Construction of senior hfrt
school in the Northeast was advocat.
ed by T. w. Stanton of the Nortt
Capitol and lexington Citizens As.
sociation. A sixteen-room addition
to the Phillips School was asked by
George T. Beason of the GeorgetOwr
Civic Association. He also urged
that an assembly hall and gymnasiur
be provided in one of the colored
schools of Georgetown.
T. F. Ramsay recommended that tht
Shaw Junior High School be given G
new building. w. II. Lewis. jr., asked
for additional play space at the Gar
field School. Godfrey Creyke of The
Chevy Chase Citizens Association de.
scribed the overcrowded conditions at
the e. V. Brown School and recom-
mended that the school facilities in
his territory be extended. Improve
ments at the Blake School were re-
questcd by Thomas J. Donovan. presi-
dent of the Central Citizens AssOcia-
tion.
Among other requests made Were
Replacement of the Randall Schoo'
with a modern structure, eight room
addition to the Brooks School and
erection of a Junior high school In
Southwest Washington for colorec
children.
James T. Lloyd. member of the
school board. announced that the
Capper teachers salary and reorgan-
ization bill has been favorably re-
ported by both houses Of Congress-
He predicted passage Of the measure,
Edwin w. Scott of the Parents
League spoke of the general improve
mentS needed in the school system.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
PROGRAM MAPPED
BY MOVIE OWNERS
Discussion and White House
Visit Follows Election of
- Cohen President.

With the reelection yesterday of
Sydney S. Cohen Of New York as
president Of the organization. thereby
troversy which has monopolized
practically the entire sessions for two
days, discussion of constructive
program for the ensuing year was
opened at the. third national conven-
tion of the Motion Picture Theater
Owners of America at the Hotel
Washington today. At / o'clock many
of the delegates were received at the
White House by President Harding.
Following the election, banquet
was held last night at which more
than 700 guests were present.
Mr.. Cohen was reelected by a vote
of 348 to So. There was considerable
discussion by members OF the differ
ent factions.
Charles L. o'Reilly, after protesting
the proceedings as illegal. cast thirty
nine of the New York delegation's vote
against and four for Cohen's reelection.
The attitude the New York delegates
took in the matter was that there was
no constitution for the organization that
had been passed on by the convention.
therefore the entire proceedings and the
election that followed adoption OF q
~stampeded rule to elect officers" was
entirely Illegal. because of the fact
that the constitution under which the
proceedings were conducted was adopt
ed only Ave days ago by a minority Of
the executive board of the organization
at meeting here without it having
been submitted to the convention OF
delegates assembled"
List Of New Omeers.
Other elections were:
First vice president, Glenn Harper
California: secopd Woe president. Jo-
seph Mogler of st. Louis: third vice
president. c. A. Lick of Fort Smith,
Ark. fourth vice president, Joseph
Evening star., 1922-05-11
LEGION POST GETS
OPTION ON HOME

An option has been secured and
arrangements are under way Tor the
purchase by George Washington Post,
No. l. the American Legion, of 1929
l street northwest, as permanent
home. The property. which Is sit
uated at the northeast corner OF 18th
and 1 streets northwest, has
frontage on I street Of forty-one
feet, with a depth OF ninety feet on
18th street.
1t is FIVE stories high, including a
basement, and has thirty rooms. with
the exception of slight minor repairs
and repalnting. the building is in al
most as good condition as when
built years ago.
The house was occupied by Post
master General Creswell during
President Grants administration and
later by Gen. Myer, organizer and
first chief of the United States Signal
Service. The building was once oc-
cupied by the Russian ambassador.
and during the world war was used
by the Italian high commission. Gen.
Grant has slept in this house and had
a room which is designated as his
own.
Room for Meetings.
The first floor contains one large
room, the dimensions being approx
mately seventy-tive by thirty feet,
which will be used for holding meet
lnSS OIL tne post. IL mas d Seating
capacity of $50. On the opposite side
of the house is smaller assembly
room that will accommodate about $50
persons.
The second floor contains a large
library, thirty-siX by thirty-six feet.
and is already provided with several
thousand dollars worth of handsome
bookcases in excellent shape.
On the third floor is large room
thirty-six by thirty-six feet, which
may be utilized and fitted up as
billiard and pool ROOM. In addition.
there are four spacious bedrooms and
two baths on the same floor. The
fourth floor has four large bedrooms,
one bath and a large linen closet
Property Well Located.
The staircases in the building are
wide and substantially built, with
walnut banisters. The windows on
every floor are large and supply an
abundance of light. The property
is splendidly located and is con-
'sidered one of the best in the city, as
the valuations in this section are con-
stantly increasing in worth.
At a recent meeting of the post, the
permanent home committee, ap-
pointed by the post, was authorized
to procure an option on the property
and proceed to raise the necessary
funds for its purchase. A campaign
among the post members is now un-
der way and within the next month
the committee plans to have the
post members in new ''dugout."
The committee is composed of Past
Department and Past Post Comman-
der Z. Lester Jones, Post Commanders
John Lewis Smith, Kenneth A. McRae
and Howard S. Fisk. Vice Comman-
der William F. Mahony. Adjutant
Lew S. Mohler, Finance Officer f. H.
Hardy, who is treasurer of the COM
mittee; Ennalls Waggamann. Gen.
H NJ. Lord and Post Commander
Charles b. Hanford, ex-officio chair
man of the committee.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
SEIZE WHISKY SENT
FROM SAVANNAH.

Arrest last night of two white and
one colored men, and seizure of two
trunks containing forty quarts Of
whisky. valued at SIS a quart, came
as climax to an investigation of re-
ports that whisky was being shipped
to this city from Bermuda via Sa-
vannah. Ga. The white men were
booked by the police as Abraham
Sidney Lavine, twenty-nine years.
1917 Sterling place. Brooklyn. n. y.
years. 24s West 44th street. New
York city. The colored man is Allen
Moss, forty-two years old. an ex-
pressman, residing at 636 Pickford
place northeast.
A charge of conspiracy to violate
charged that the white men were en-
gagged in the shipping of the liquor
from Savannah to this city. and that
Moss hauled it to local hotels and a
garage in rear of a house on the
1900 block of o street. An ad-
and Transporting was preferred
against the white men.
O'Day Gets First Tip.
StTdlu " LAY, the dtcSt
to the special Investigations police
squad. charged with enforcement of
the Volstead act, is credited with re-
ceiving the first information of the
alleged numerous ,whiskey shipments
to this city from Savannah. He
learned of the receipt of two trunks
at Union station yesterday morning
from Savannah by the Southeastern
Express Company.
Prior to May l. when a number of
changes were made in the local office
of the express company it is stated
the liquor was shipped direct to this
city, but since that time they have
been made to Baltimore. Lavine is
said to have appeared at the express
office yesterday and asked that a ship
ment to Baltimore be stopped in this
city He left the Office before the
police could get him, however. it is
stated, and the colored expressman
name was found on the company
records.
Made Hotel Deliveries.
Moss, it is stated, had hauled liquor
shipments from the express office on
a number of occasions, and the police
say he admitted he knew many of
them contained liquor. Moss is said
to have told the police he had made
deliveries at local hotels and at the
garage near 10Th and o streets. No
liquor was found in the garage
The police are continuing their in
vestigation in an effort to learn what
quantities of whisky have been snip
ped here. They believe a shipment
or two may be on the road and think
it may reach here tomorrow morning
1t is probable that prohibition en-
forcement agents in Savannah will
take part in the investigation.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
FILMS GIVEN PRAISE.
Ally of School, Home, Church and
Nation, Say Speakers.

The movie screen was declared the
ally of the home. school, church and
state, with a progressive potentiality
for good or evil, at the banquet OF the
Motion Picture Theater Owners, at
the Hotel Washington last night.
Speakers, included Secretary of the
Navy DENLY, former Postmaster Gem
eral Will H. Hays, Gov. Price
of Minnesota, Assistant Secretary of
Labor Henning, Representative Clyde
Kelly of Pennsylvania. DIR. Francis
Holly of the United States public serv-
ice bureau. and Judge Murphy of
Michigan, counsel and head Of the
Michigan organisation. The industry
had distinguished representatives in
Adolph Zukor. president Of the Para
mount organizations; Marcus Loew and
Thomas H Ince, while the motion Pic
ture stars were represented BY Rich
ard BArthelmesg, Of TOT feb1es sDkvt6'
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Mr.. Ince was taken i'll and had to be
hurried to doctor, threatened, it was
said, with appendicitis.
The great hall, known as the Salon
des Nations, was filled with guests,
the gowns of the fair blending with
true cinematic effect with the floral
decorations. which were abundant. A
special orchestra, under a competent
director. discoursed the popular music
and just at the close of the dinner
1.-The Flora Brylawski Quartet" sang
all the gems of Robin Hood"
Speakers From Consrrss.
A. Julian Brylawski, for the local
committee, introduced former Repre-
sentative M. J. O'Toole of Pennsyl-
vania as toastmaster. Representative
Clyde Kelly opened the speaking. He
declared that today the world was
looking to America for guidance and
help, and that America now needed
expression to save the world from
wreckage. The screen and a united
national press, he said. shared this re-
sponsibility. Washington, he said, is
now not the capital of the United
States, but the capital of the world.
Judge Murphy said he knew what
was being accomplished in the indus
try in Michigan and that he had come
to Washington to ascertain what the
concept Of the screen nationally might
the Michigan idea, that the message
Of the screen is wholesome entertain
ment and educational uplift. The ex-
hibitor, he said, is the Keystone of the
arch of the industry.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Hen
ming extolled the work of Secretary
Davis and urged support of bills in
Congress for dealing with the alien.
Complaint had been made that the
registration fees under these bills
were large, but the funds were all to
be used for the Americanization of the
alien along proper lines and that 1t
was the purpose to show films for this
purpose.
Public Service Feature.
DR.. Francis Holly advocated public
service in the devotion Of the screens
Of all theaters free every week to edu-
cational topics, and declared he had
65, ,0Oo, 600 feet of such films ready for
the asking for this purpose. DIR. Holly
told of instances where theaters had
been thrown open for the free showing
of educational Aims to the children es-
pecially and-of the wonderful attendance
to see them every week.
Former Postmaster General Hays.
now the director general Of the associa-
ton formed by the big producers, said.
have amusement. The motion picture
is the only amusement for fully 99,000.-
900 OF our people," he said, declaring the
producers aim ito foster the interest of
ail engaged in the motion picture in.
dustry and to attain and to maintain
and moral. of the picture. and with 1t
develop the educational side to the end
Of better citizenship" He, regarded his
present employment as distinguished
public service. There must be confidence
and cooperation on the part Of all in
t.
he declared, they will quit kicking
around this industry"
Secretary DENLY referred to the show
ing Of the motion pictures to the crews
Of the United States naval vessels, es-
peciaIly the battleships and the destroy.
the United States Navy for what the
movie had done for It. Gov. Price pre-
d1cted nssac6 for tho future of the 1lm
Evening star., 1922-05-11
PRINTERS PLAN TRIP.

Three special cars will be required
to carry the local delegation of en-
ploying printers, executives and
others connected with the printing
business to the Graphic Arts Educa
tional Exposition in Boston August
2S to September next, according to
John J. Deviny, international treas
urer of Printing House Craftsmen and
president of the Washington Crafts
mems Club.
Mr.. Deviny has just returned 10
Washington following tour of the
principal cities of the United States
and Canada. during which me ad
dressed a number of meetings in the
interest of the show.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Mr.. L0ew. whose thenter holdings
are the largest In the world, ad-
dressed the annual convention Of the
Motion Picture Theater Owners of
America yesterday and wns later re-
=ceived by President Harding at the
White Heuse.
Rode of Milwaukee. Wis : recording
secretary, Morton Van Praag, Kan
sas City, Kan; treasurer, John T.
Collins of New Jersey. The board of
directors was selected as follows:
Steffes, Minnesota: W. A. True. Con-
necticut: NJ. E. Commerford. Pennsyl-
vania: A. r. Pramer. Nebraska; G. c.
Schmidt, Indiana; F.. NJ. Fay. Rhode
Island: r. F. Woodruff. New York
H. b. Warner. North Carolina: /. NJ.
this city, and w. D. Burford. Illinois.
During the session Marcus Loew
got the floor, but declared from the
outset of an interesting address on
the industry that he was not going
to criticise the constitution, because l
do not know what is in it,
He said, however. IF you have con-
fdence in your officers it should be
agreeable. and if not, we should look
into 1t at the proper time, but not
now. Many things have been done
here that have not been to my liking,
tive things done Also
The convention then proceeded with
the election of the board OF directors.
Sixteen candidates were entered,
twelve of whom will be elected. after
which adjournment was voted.
Great crowds continue to take ad-
vantage of the free exhibition of
moving picture paraphernaIia, to-
gether with the showing of many
reels. being held daily at the Colli-
scum, 9Th street and Market place,
from 1 o'clock in the afternoon to II
at night.
Many Exhibitors Here.
The exhibit features the most mod
ern moving picture accessories and
supplies.
Among the exhibitors and those in
Novelty Company, Chicago. musical
instruments. H. S. Mills. in charge;
Stanley Frame Company, New York,
A. Kronicher;. Federal Electric Com
pany, Chicago. E. s. Grandin; Amer
lean Seating Company, Chicago. f. B.
New York. William Libman; Pathe
Film Company, r. Clinton Robbins;
Vitagraph, Eugene Wilson; Universal,
NJ j. Click; Select Pictures Corpora
ton, Louis Reichert; Frye Gard
Manufacturing Company, Leo c.
Lewis, PARAMOUNT TuDllSHlHS COM
pany, NJ w. Benedict. Spencer Tur-
bine Company. Hartford. Conn.,. Fred
"A. Wright: the Lyadion, musical in
struments; Sydney Lust and Burton
Collver; Aladdin portable motion pic
ture machines, Malone, N. Y. William
G. Linton, local representative; SIM
plex motion picture machine; Web
ster Electric Company. B. F. Porter;
Bartola musical instruments, Daniel
Barton; Mov-Ezy. Lewisburg. Pa. F.
c. Toole; Metro films. H. Burke: Mo-
tiograph protecting machines, W. E.
Cafiin. Selinger's jewelry, Mrs. Selma
Klein; w. W. Kimball Company. or
gans, w. B. Miner and A. K Howell;
Rudolph Wurlitzer, organs; Hodkin-
SON pictures, william Aireye; Fox
pictures, ]. 8. Hebrew. National Car
bon Company, Cleveland. Ohio; W. c.
Kunzman, Kollmorgan Optical Com
pany; Washington Theater Supply
Company, Abe Dresner: Auto Ticket
Register Corporation. New York. e.
S. Bowman and J. c. Enslen; Para
mount pictures. Herb Krauser. and
Trans-Tux, New York, Thomas F.
Walker. .
Evening star., 1922-05-11
BRILLIANT RELIGIOUS PAGEANT
DELIGHTS VAST AUDIENCES
The Cross Triumphant" Sp1endidly Pro-
duced by Over 500 Washingtonians
on Cathedral Grounds.
Four Special Interludes.

waited with faith rush to their loved
ones sand are buried in their arms.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-05-11
BLOC STARTS new
FARM CREDIT MOVE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
that would take into consideration
the varying credit needs of the
farmer and stockman. Senator Capper
has introduced bill along the lines
proposed by Mr.. Meyer.
But the effort of the farm bloc will
be to harmonize all the bills. Such as
those Introduced by Mr.. Lenroot in
the Senate and Mr. Anderson in the
House of Representatives and such
proposals as have been made by Sem
ators Simmons of North Carolina and
Norbeck of North Dakota, and blend
them into a far-reaching plan that
will encompass every phase of agri-
culture.
Farm Bank Extension.
The tendency is to use the existing
farm land bank system and extend it's
powers. At present these twelve re-
gional banks make loans on land only.
but the proposed legislation would
enable them to issue loans on the ba-
sis Of compodities, such as grain. cot
ton and live stock and other products
of the ranch and farm. The govern
mept would start the ball rolling
with an advance Of hundred million
dollars, though some estimates run as
high as five hundred millions. and
then the government would float farm
bonds as basis of credit and thus
obtain from small investors through
out the country the money where
with to finance the crops of the ma
tion. The farm loan bonds now on
sale are returning good rate of in
terest and are selling remarkably
we'll, SO the agriculturists believe
the bonds to be iloated later would be
gobbled up as a splendid investment.
Ninety-Day Loan Basis.
Under. the present system the farm
er borrows on a ninety-da basis
from the banks and must dispose, Of
his crops quickly to get money to pay
his notes. He dumps his wares on the
market and thus depreciates the
price. Meanwhile the spectators and
elevator owners who take the farm
ers' products hold the same for higher
prices, and this speculation makes
the price to the consumer higher. The
farmer wants that margin for himself
and believes he should be given credit
on a parity with the speculator or
elevator owner, who gets 1t from the
city banks.
"we shall continue as before" said
Senator Capper today, ITO keep out
Of partisan politics. We shall adyo-
cate measures which are for the bene-
nt OF agriculture and thus the whole
! =: = = lcsssrishk lsas.3 +
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. James D. Stanley

JAILED meeting Evergreen Lodge F. & A.
N. No. 7I3 at S;30 a. m. Monday. July
3 to attend funeral of Brother J. P. Mead.
An Master Mssons invited. J. z. MILLER,
w. N. CARL S. JONES. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

WANTED-To buy all Or half int
w~ell-loeated shoe store. H. D. 81
573 Kibler ave. Newark. Ohio ~
POOL HALL and barber shop. good
ness, close in. Drexel 7O44.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

BOOMING and boarding house.y
town. Good location. -Four sod
Circle. All clean. frst-class rod
boarders. Circle 3512. J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
FIRST sp1RrUAL1sr CHURCH.

COS n. Liberty St., between Mass. Ave.
and North St., Sunday. 7:45 p. m. Lecture
by Mrs.-Ethel Wilson. a Morris Pratt grad
dste. Subject: Experiences After Transi-
ton" Do not fail to hear her. She will
also give messages that will convince a
skepttc- Message services every Wednesday
at z and 7:40 D. m. conducted by the
Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Ethel Wilson win be
with US. Part of the time will be devoted
TO healing Come. bring your friends. All
ere welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

INDIANAPOLIS TINES.
1929 S. Meridian st.
Main $500. Classified Adv. Dept.
RATES:
NMo IL per 1Iuc
1hree consecutive times. 10 per line
slx, consecutive times. .o9 per line
odg n club notices
Z inch or lessl. -. 70 per insertion
OVef l nch..... OF per line additional
contract rates on application.
church notices Il inch or
Iessl SOC per insertion
Death notices. -. SOC psr insertion
Gard of Thanks or in Memoriam
Gotlces W per me
b Indianapolis Times charges small
want Ads as an accommodation to its
readers. In return for this courtesy
the advertiser Is expected to remit
promptly.
Ads received until 11:45 g. N. for
publication same day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

SEE me for factory, business |
ment properties.
7. E. HALL, JR.
206 Rauh Bldg. 122 E. Ohio. Lii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

PARTY to Join me In manufac<
ness already established; Will
$1,000; a sure go. 1905 y n. I'd
6741. Mr.. HAYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
SECOND sPrRTTuArTsT cHrRCH

PROGRESSIVE sPIRTTUALIsT CHURCH.
Redmen's Hall, Capitol and North SITS.
DR.. Edward 2. Jones will lecture. Subject:
From Birth to the Present Moment Mes
eages from your loved ones by Mrs. Bessie
Woodwork and Mrs. Amy Partlow, message
bearers. Mrs. Audria Hodson viii furnish
music. Services begin at 7;45 p. m. There
viii be no Aid meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
FARMs-FOR SALE
BUSINESS

SIXTY-EIGHT acres of level IA
third cash. Mr.. WRIGHT. Irwin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

BOARDING house cheap. Want
once. Good business; best 10
town. Small payment down buys
Circle 3512.