davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-09
SHR|NERSPLANN|NG
TO COME BY BOAT
Delegation From Houston,
Tex, Plan Stopover at
Havana, Cuba.

A new mode OF travel to the Inn
perial Council session of the Shrine
here next June was presented in a
letter received today from George H.
Pruter. potentate of Arabia Temple,
A. A. o. n. NJ s.. of Houston. Tex.
This temple is planning to send 200
mobiles. including a band and patrol.
by water. The ship will encircle the
Gulf of Mexico and touch at Havana,
Cuba. for short stay. 1t will then
proceed on its way up the Atlantic
coast to the Potomac river. AS near
Washington as possible the ship will
anchor and be used for a hotel during
its stop here.
Suggestion Approved.
The suggestion from Arabia Tenn
pie was met with much enthusiasm
as it will provide one way to relieve
congestion of the railway lines and
at the same time will provide it's Wis
itors with good housing accommoda-
tions, which are rapidly becoming
very scarce. 1t is thought that many
other temples will make use Of this
avenue of approach.
George Filmer. executive secretary
OF the Shrine session last spring in
San Francisco. will meet the chair
men of the various committees and
other officials of Almas Temple to-
night at 8 o'clock at the headquar-
ters, in the Homer building, 18th and
F streets. Mr.. Filmer's address on
needs and plans for preparing for the
Shrine activities next June is await
ed by members of Almas Temple with
keen interest. 1t Is believed that
many valuable pointers can be gar
nered from his talk. because Of his
previous experiences.
Broadcast Message.
The radio message was broadcast
today. as usual. The wireless today
which will reach. without re1aying
from here to the Mississippi, was:
From the White House to the
humblest abode in Washington all
arms are stretched to you in hearty
welcome to the Capital city when the
Imperial Council meets next June"
Evening star., 1922-10-09
TRIAL FOR ASSAULT
ON GIRL IS OPENED
J. Marshall LysIe Charged
With Attack on Miss
Rosenbaum.
CRIME AT TAK0MA PARK
Defendant Alleged to Have Enticed
Victim to House Across
District Line.
CRIME AT TAK0MA PARF

MARLBORO. Nd. October 81. Mar.
snal Lysle of 1000 Fairmont street.
washington. was placed on trial IN
ene circuit court of Prince Georges
county here this morning on the
cnarge OF having criminally assaulted
thirteen-year- Catherine Rosen-
baum Of 1885 Maryland avenue north =
east.
Inc assault is alleged TO have been
committed late last summer in a
mouse near Takoma Park, Just across
the line, separating the District from
Erince georges county. 1t is claimed
tfat Lysle enticed the girl to the
place and she was found some time
later wandering along a nearby road
AFTER telling of the attack the girl
nao Lysle arrested at his Washing
ton home He was Immediately re
moved to the Jurisdiction OF the Mary
land authorities.
Jury Selected.
The court opened this morning with
the selection of jury Several
hours were consumed picking men
nearly noon before DR.. Ada Thomas
took the stand for the prosecutions
and testified that she had examined
little Catherine soon after the as
sault is supposed to have taken place.
Dr. Thomas said there was no doubt
that the child had been criminaIly
attacked.
The next witness was Louis Rosen-
baum, GATHERINGS father After tes-
trying about the story his daughter
had told him of the alleged attack
Mr. Rosenbaum was turned over for
cross-examination and a lively legal
battle ensued between the District
attorney and the counsel for the de-
tense when the latter attempted
to discredit GATHERINGS character
through her father. At one time when
counsel for the defense asked Mr.
Rosenbaum IL his daughter had not
once been In a serious physical con-
ditton the father leaped from his
chair and was restrained by the court
from attacking the lawyer either
verbally or physically.
Ruling Of Court.
The fight was finally settled. how
ever, when the court ruled that moth
ing regarding the childs previous
reputation could have a bearing on
the case. Justice Briscoe, chief justice
OF the court. ruled after a confer
ence with his associates, that the
prisoner was charged with criminal
assault; that the defense could not
nope to prove his innocence by Ques-
tioning GATHERINGS character. He
said that her character would not
have any bearing on the question of
whether Lysle had actually made the
attack
Catherine was the first to appear
IN court. She WAS dressed in a natty
little brown hat, with a coat of g.
camels hair color, stockings to match
and black patent leather slippers, a
combination that made her decidedly
attractive, despite her apparent
youth. She occupied a seat at a
table directly in front of the judge
Beside her sat DR.. Thomas, who pat
ted her hand now and then as the
lawyers attempted to assail her char
acter Catherine, however. seemed to
undisturbed and smiled
calmly when the court ruled against
the defense.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
HEALTH STRIDES NOTED.
Great Progress in Factory and
Shop Sanitation.

Remarkable progress In factory and
shop sanitation has been made in the
last twenty or thirty years, according
the health week promotion bureau.
1.-THE working man and woman are
beginning to give some thought to
conditions under which they work"
said the statement. 1.-The provision for
the comfort Of their workers which
many large corporations and en-
ployers of labor have made of their
own accord. and with rare foresight
and insight, has done much to
ameliorate conditions under which
certain industries are carried on"
A comprehensive study Of state laws
affecting sanitation, ventilation and
personal hygiene is being made by a
committee in charge Of the good
health week to determine how many
states have laws which would be
benficial to industry II enforced and
how many of them have any provision
for tho enforcement Of these laws.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
MRS. SUSAN MURRAY
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Dies at Home in Bishops House in
Close Of National Cathedral.
Presented Residence,

Mrs. Susan Murray died yesterday
at her home in the bishops house in
the close Of the National Cathedral,
after an illness Of several months
Funeral services are to be announced
later.
About six years ago Mrs. Murray
presented to the chapter Of the Wash
ington cathedral a residence, which
was built in the cathedral grounds
She stipulated that a portion Of the
building should be reserved for her
personal use during her life.
Since the completion Of the building
she had occupied the western end, and
it was there that she died The body
Is now lying in the bishops chapel in
the house. Bishop Harding Is travel
ing in the west, since he attended the
convention Of the Episcopal Church
in Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Murray was a devout member
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
and made many gifts to Episcopal
churches and institutions here
Evening star., 1922-10-09
UNLOAD COAL CARS
QU|CK,URGES SPENS
Shippers Also Asked to Linn
it Their Operations to
Normal Spheres.

Appealing to coal producers to as
sist in expediting movement of coal
by loading cars to carrying capacity.
Federal Fuel Distributor Spens to-
day also urged receivers of coal to
unload cars Immediately on arrival.
Coal shippers are requested to con-
fine their operations as far as practfc-
able to their noraml spheres of dis
tribution, in order to reduce the
amount of transportation service now
required. Consumers of coal are
asked. If the coal is available, to
conf1ne their purchases to the grades
OF fuel to which they have been ac-
customed.
All Trafnc Heavy.
The public should appreciate the
TACT" Mr.. Spens said in a formal
statement, that today there are un-
usually heavy offerings of traffic of
all character to the railroads and we
are hoping that it may not become
that might interrupt the transporta-
tion of other commodities.
Priority orders now governing the
handling OF coal equipment are, of
course, already interfering to some
extent with movement Of commodi-
~AA@SS oA 9 usually lOd0cQ In mis-
class of equipment. but 1t is our de-
Sire that there should be no greater
interference with general transpor-
tat1on than appears to be absolutely
necessary to care for the coal emer-
gency."
Virtually No Reserves,
Mr.. Spens pointed out that current
production Of coal only "negligibiy''
exceeds current consumption, adding
that there are no important reserves.
We sincerely trust that the existing
serene weather, generally prevalent,
Will lull none into unconsciousness
arise in the event Of an early change
In climatic conditions" he adds
Analysis Of the present coal trans
portation production and present re-
serves the statement said, clearly
indicates that for some weeks still
to come the commodities covered by
priority orders, particularly coal,
ton.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
DISTRICT GETS PORTRAIT
OF H. B. F. MACFARLAND

A portrait Of the late Henry B. F..
Macfarland. painted by Wallace Bry-
ant, lately of Boston, but now Of
Washington. upon commission by Mrs.
Macfarland. will be presented to the
Commissioners for permanent en-
placement at the District building
later in this month. Meanwhile it is
hung in the Southwestern room Of the
Corcoran Gallery. second floor, for
public inspection prior to the formal
sioners.
A particularly interesting feature
Of the portrait is the fact that the
frame is made of wood from the his
toric Long bridge across the Potomac.
When that structure was demolished.
during Mr.. Macfarland's term as
Commissioner, some of the timbers
were saved as souvenirs. The por-
trait of Mr.. Macfarland is Of the
period Of his commissionership.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
$I,5OO,OOO NAVAL
PLANT HELPLESS
WITHOUT FUNDS

A million and a half dollars were
expended in the construction Of the
naval experimental laboratory at
Bellevue. just below Giesboro point.
but the establishment cannot be put
in operation because Congress at it's
recent session failed to provide funds
for its maintenance.
Work on the buildings is practical
ly completed and machinery and other
equipment are being installed, but. 1t
is said at the Navy Department that
the laboratory as whole must re-
main idle until funds are obtained to
carry on the scientific operations for
which it Is designed. except for a
limited amount of work which may
be done by special allotments from
naval bureaus directly concerned in
the development of some experiment.
Such allotments it is explained do
not. however, provide sufficient funds
to keep the establishment in opera
ton.
Estimates were submitted for that
purpose, but were disapproved by the
subcommittee of the Senate naval
committee. They will be included in
the next budget, in the hope of more
favorable action.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
PLACED IN ASYLUM.
Woman Twice Tells Police She's
Taken Poison,

Gertrude Martin. thirty-eight years
old, 22s v street southwest, who has
been treated in local hospitals sew
eral times for poison, yesterday was
taken to Washington Asylum Hos
pita1 for observation as to her men
tai condition.
Late yesterday afternoon Gertrude
told police of the harbor precinct
that she had taken poison. Physi-
clans at Emergency Hospital exam-
ined her, failed to find trace of poi
son and discharged her.
She was found in front of 6656
Georgia avenue last night by police
Of the tenth precinct. She told them
she had taken poison. and they had
her given first aid at Walter Reed
Hospital. Later she was taken to
washington Asylum Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
ON TEACHERS COUNCIL.
Miss Hazel Davis to Represent
Schools Clerical Force.

Miss Hazel Davis, employed in the
office of Superintendent Of Schools
Frank w. Ballou. has been elected
delegate to represent the clerical
force of the school system on the
teachers council for the current
scholastic year. succeeding Miss NJ
A. Carroll, Miss Marie Ebel. a clerk
In the ONCE Of Harry o. Hine. secre-
tary of the board of education, is al
Other representatives on the coun-
Gil. announced today by school ofiic-
ials are: Elsie Green, delegate. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Berdwold, alternate. pri-
mary teachers; Howard Stafford. dele
gate, and Mrs. N. H. White. alternate,
Columbia Junior High School teach
ers; Hugh F. McQueeney. delegate.
and H. l. Estep, alternate, custodian
force; DIR. E. g. Kimball. delegate,
and Selden Ely. alternate. supervis-
ing principles; Janet McWilliam,
delegate, and Miss NJ. G. Young. al
ternate, administrative principles.
and Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad. delegate,
and Harry English. alternate. heads
of departments and directors.
The council will hold it's first meet
ing of the present school year at the
Franklin School tomorrow night at
s O'Clock. The program Of activities
for the year will be planned.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

management in the solution of its
problems. The conference committees
locally have on many occasions devel-
oped impromptu discussions which have
assisted in getting efficient production.
Managers have obtained valuable hints
from these conferences. Difficulties
that would ordinarily lead to strikes
;iave been avoided because they have
been treated at the source.
1t is not company union controlled
and dominated by employers. nor is it
4 labor union manipulated from the out
side by absent ke leaders or walking del
egates withoupresponsibili 1t has the
advantages of both with the disadvan-
tages of neither.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-09
2 SHOT DEAD, l WOUNDED,
IN BOARDING HOUSE FRAY
Separated Husband of injured
Woman Held-Daughter and
Farmer Victims.

JONESBORo, Ark, October s.-W.
@. Schultz, farmer, and Eveline
Murrell, four years old, are dead from
bullet wounds; Mrs. John Geiger.
mother of the girl. was shot twice
and seriously wounded, and John
Geieer, from whom Mrs. Geiger 10
separated, is held by authorities to
await the action of the grand jury
IN connection with the shootings.
wbich occurred early yesterday at
4 boarding house conducted by Mrs.
Geieer denies all connection with
the shootings, but his wife told
noiice, they say. that GeiGer had
fhreatened to kill the entire family,
whom she refused to return to him.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
DE TH0UARs WILL FILED.

The will of Julia N. de Thouars.
dated August 81, 1906. was filed today
for probate. She leaves her personal
property to her daughter. Helene C.
McCune, and her granddaughter, Julia
e. Isdell. The real estate is devised
for life to the daughter, then to the
grandchild. The daughter Is authorised
to sell the real estate and divide the
proceeds with the granddaughter. The
daughter and her husband, Frank e.
McCune, are named as executors.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
sUsPENDs POSTAL SERVICE.

today that general postal service be-
tween the United States and Greek
postal sectors. including Smyrna, in
Asia Minor, has beeMssuspepded. bus
pension applies to al articles Of cor
respondence. In addition to parcel post.
packages. s.a
Evening star., 1922-10-09
D. c. PASTOR REAPPoNTED.

Rev. DR.. Charles e. Fultz, pastor
Of the United Bretheren Memorial
Church, North Capitol and r streets,
was reappointed to his present
ence Of the Church Of the United
Bretheren in Christ, which concluded
its annual sessions at Carlisle, Pa.
yoaterd day.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
THIRD TRIAL OF BURcH.

Los ANGELES, October 9.-Today's
superior court calendar called for
the third trial Of Arthur C. Burch
Of Evanston. H., charged with the
Los Angeles broker, In Beverly Glen,
q suburb, August s, 1891. It was ex-
pected. however, that the trial would
be cont oued . week
Evening star., 1922-10-09
RED CROSS PRAISED
FOR NEAR EAST AID

as sentinel-not knowing who or
what may come next. When 1t comes
it is the spirit of the Red Cross to
meet it. regardless of religion or poll
humanity. He pointed out that it was
difficult for the people of the old world
to realize that there Is not some other
motive behind the work Of the Red
Cross except that Of service to hu-
manity.
World Gratitude shown.
He read cablegram from the Po-
lish government expressing gratitude
Cross. and also one from the South
American Red Cross, conveying greet
ings to this convention.
Bishop Mcdowell opened the meet
Ing with an invocation and there was
a concert by the orchestra of the
United States Marine Band.
Thomas E. Green was elected per-
manent secretary of the convention.
The chairman was authorized in q
resolution to appoint committees on
credentials, organization and rules,
members of the central committee.
one vacancy caused by the death of
E. c. Davidson. and the other two by
expiration. Judge Payne, however,
asked that each of the divisions Of
the Red Cross name the members Of
the committee and submit the names
to him to announce. Each committee
will have eighteen members, in ac-
cordance with the directions con-
tanned in the resolution.
Other Special Speakers.
There will be a section meeting on
postwar service. from 3 o'clock tc S
o'clock this afternoon. to be pre-
sided over by D. I. Johnston, chairman
of the Oklahoma City chapter. Ad-
dresses will be made by George M.
Angler, Newton, Mass: Miss Gather
inc s. Leverich, New York City; Mrs.
B. NJ. Hoover, Elkins, W. Va; Miss
Ella F. Harris. Washington division,
and Judge Hubert Utterback, Des
Moines, Iowa.
The general session tonight at 1880
o'clock will include g. concert by the
United States Navy Band and ad-
dresses by w. A. B. Nichols Of the
China central committee, on foreign
work Of the Red Cross: Secretary
Hoover of the Department OF Com
merce; DR.. A. Ross Hill, vice chair
man, in charge Of foreign operations.
and Sir Claude Hill, director general.
League OF Red Cross Societies.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
WILL ATTEND AIR MEET,

Carl Egge, superintendent Of the Air
mail service, and J. ". Magee Of the
Same bureau left Washington today to
Paul Henderson, second assistant post
master general will speak here toinor-
Evening star., 1922-10-09
PUCCINI's SISTER DIES.

ROME, October 9.-Aneelfca Puccini,
sister Of Giacomo Puccini. the com.
poser. died after short illness. She
was sixty-hve years Of age, and was
mother superior Of the monastary At
Lucia, near Pisa The composer was
st his sisters deathbed.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Agoutis, little brown animals native
IN Guinea, are born with practically
Q full set Of teeth.
Evening star., 1922-10-09


Some Of the employers withdrew
from the organization. But it has
stood the test. The forward-looking
employers are supporting it whole
heartedly. One of the members of
the board Of directors. for example, is
A c. Dixon, president Of the West
Coast Lumbermen's Association. The
chairman of the board Of directors is
Norman F. Coleman, formerly profess
sor In Reed College, Portland, Greg.
He isn't entitled to vote. but it Is due
largely to his skillful neutrality that
ths legion has grown in strength and
stood the test
It was not organized primarily to
drive the L w. W. out Of the lumber IN
dustry, though it has helped materially
in that direction It was created for an
Affirmative purpose. namely, the main
tsnanoe Of labor standards and the de-
velopment Of that kind Of cooperation
which means square deal to the work.
er and q genuine spirit Of help u the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
GUY HARRIS BUYS
PAULS VALLEY FIRM

Guy Harris Of the local Guy Harris
Buick Company, has returned from
Pauls Valley, where he negotiated
the purchase II the Pauls Valley Buick
Company, from Jack Kennebrew of
that city.
F. +. Ward and George Williams
of the Buick agency are now in Pauls
Valley taking invcntorv Of stock Mr..
Williams, who has been engaged
the capacity of salesman here, will
move shortly TO make his residence at
Pauls Valley, where he will assume
active management of the company.
The Pauls Valley agency headquar-
ters is one Of the most attractive in
the city, and it is the intention Of
the local Buick Company to handle
the very latest in the Buick line at
she Pauls Valley agency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Felmlee.NaSh Company
Proud of Decorations

Art and business truly join hands
in the decoration of the display room
Of the Felnilee-Nash Motor Co.. at
their new home on West Broadway,
for their sales room has been con-
verted into q creation Of beauty.
A color scheme Of gray is carried
throughout-a gray concrete floor with
gray flower boxes in the foreground,
forming an admirable setting for the
trim little passenger Nash that the
company is displaying.
The decoration of the room is by
no means complete" said Mr.. Cook,
sales manager, 'for we intend to put
up draperies and footlights that are
absolutely new to automobile display
decorations in the city. We are truly
going to create something to feel a
pride in them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
.JEFFREYS BUYS
ECHOLS COMPANY

The Jeffreys Motor Co., has pur.
chased the garage and rent a Ford"
business of the A. Il. Echols Company
at ia East Main, and have moved
their large stock of accessories from
their Durant establishment here.
In addition, the purchase Of the
entire stock of Ford parts has been
made from the Don Cochran Co, Of
this city, according TO the announce
ment made by Mr.. l.. p. Jeffreys. A
line of springs fitting not only the
Ford machine but all other types Of
cars as well, and the entire stock of
Stuart vacuum tanks and speedomet-
ers is included in the purchase 1t is
stated This line of equipment gives the
Jeffreys Co., one Of the best equip
ped establishments in the city.
The company will conduct aside
from their accessory line a repair
shop under the management of Frank
Greenwood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Suspended Deputy Has
Comeback at billiard

When chummy little party of
four tried to shoot up the town
of billiard early Friday night,
they did not take into considera.
tion that Bill Ward suspended
deputy sheriff. was somewhere in
that vicinity. T. II. Griffin. con
stable at Wilson, was not far
away either.
In Justice Of the Peace Butch.
er's court Saturday morning three
of the party plead guilty to being
drunk and one to charge of
carrying a gun. They We're fined
and released. Ward and Griffin
were the only witnesses in court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
AUTO SHOW Will
| BE full OF BIG
features AGAIN
Business Men Have Begun
to Sign up For Trade Trip
Which Will Precede the
Opening of Show
You AUTO gol

1ou AUiO so'
The sArdmore Automobile Dealers
slogan has become a city-wide one
for growing steadily and surely in IN
terest. the annual Automobile Show
which will be feature Of March y,
10 and II, promises to eclipse any
thing of former years, through the
cooperative movements of the locai
Automobile Dealers Association, the
Retail Dealers Association and the
Chamber of Commerce. The late New
York and Chicago automobile shows
broke all records for former attend
ance, showing that in spite Of pres
eut industrial situations, there Is
more interest being manifested in au-
.romobiles than ever before.
Following close upon the announce
G,nent of the Elks vaudeville which
will hold sway at the Convention Han
during the three nights Of the show
and of the opening day style show
given by the merchants of the city,
is the declaration Of the booster trip
on March and J.
H. l.. Shine. secretary Retail Mcr'
tchants' Association, is very enthuslas
tic over the trip, which is always an
event looked forward to by neigh
boring towns. There have been quite
a number Of the men of the town al
ready signed up TO make this trip
not including the automobile mer
! themselves. This is in itself he said
! .sindicative of the interest being mani
Tested in the trip. We are expecting
the largest delegation yet
During the trip, which will con
isunne two days. the following town;
will be vosited: First day-pillard
Ringland, Writ. Healdton, Graham
. Milo, Woodford, Springer, Davis ant
sulphur, where the party will spenc
the night Leaving sulphur the fol
lowing morning the trail will be blazed
TO Tishominga, and in turn Mill Creek,
Madill and Marietta, from which place
/ the boosters will return home.
The Chamber Of Commerce band VIII
doubtless. make the excursion VIII
, the boosters, as well as cars repre-
! senting the Lions, Rotari?n and HI
wants Clubs it was stated by Tom
} Cooper, chairman of the publicity com
Inittee, Saturday afternoon.