davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-15
ASKED T0PROMOTE
HIGHER EDUCATION
Archbishop Curley, at Recep'
ton, Urges Advance Under
Catholic Auspices.

Higher education under Catholic
auspices was the keynote Of an ad-
dress by Archbishop Michael J. CurIey
at q reception rendered him last night
on the occasion Of the opening Of the
new knights Of Columbus Home, S1S
10th street.
Archbishop Curley asked support of
the order In providing about 100
scholarships for the local Catholic
high schools by next September. He
of Columbus In their lines Of endeavor
both before and during the war.
Bsggestioa fer washiREtOR.
He advocated the addition Of a
Catholic high school for boys and an
other for girls in Washington as
pressing need at present in order TO
give children Of poor families the
chance for education higher than the
grammar school.
Leo A. Rover, past state deputy.
presided and introduced the Arch
bishop, who was accompanied by Mgr.
Z. +. Thomas, pastor of st. Patricks s.
The building was presented to the
order by Francis p. Sheehy, repre-
senting the building committee. A
program of entertainment was a fea-
ture. including selections by Mrs. Edna
HAlyard Howard OF St. Patrick's choir
and George O'Connor. George Finckei
gave cello selections.
Attended by knights.
Many were unable to obtain ad-
mfttance to the building. A long line
waited outside to pass through and
greet the archbishop. who was at
tended by Fourth Degree knights in fuil
drtss.
In the receiving line. assisting Mr..
Rover. were John A. She'll. John s.
Burns, Charles w. Darr. Michael d.
Schaefer. James A. Sullivan. Or. Charles
/. Griff1th, Francis A. Mccain. Robert
NJ OLone and Thomas K. Gallaher.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
SENATE VOTES MEASURE
FOR CIVIL AIR BUREAU
!; Defeats Effort to Have Licenses Is
sued by States Accepted by
q. s. Officials.

The Senate yesterday passed the
Wadsworth bill creating a bureau of
civil aeronautics in the Department Of
Commerce. 1t now goes to the House
for action. A proposal that the bu-
reau accept licenses issued the air
pilots by states on an equality with
federal licenses was defeated.
Debate on the measure developed
speculation by senators as to the
future Of aircraft, Senator Wads-
worth. republican. New York. pre-
dieting that "our children. and most
certainly cur grandchildren. are 60
ing to ride as freely through the air
as we now ride about in flivvers."
1--WE must prepare for that" the
senator continued. I'VE must have
rules Of the road. traffic rules. We
must have traffic regulations and
routes laid out. There must be regu-
lation of night flying. None of us
here can tell how great the develop
ment will be, and 1t is time that we
started preparation for the future"
The question of states rights also
entered into the discussion in con-
nection with the paragraph respect
ing the acceptance of state licenses
OF pilots. Senator Norris Of Nebraska,
who made the motion to strike out
the paragraph. told the Senate 1t
ought to provide a federal standard
of inspection and license for the
civilian planes, and added:
"If we don't, then. soon there Will!
be states where the obtaining OF
licenses is easy. Others will meet
the requirements: which most OF us
here believe should be established
Evening star., 1922-02-15
IRISH SOCIETY OFFICIAL
QUESTIONED ON VIEWS
Secretary Wants to Know if Ed
ward L. Doheny Is Satisfied
With Treaty.

A telegram asking Edward l..
Doheny. national president of the
American Association for Recognition
of the Irish Republic. whether he
had been correctly quoted to the ef-
feet that he favored the treaty es-
tablishing the Irish free state and
considered the organization no longer
needed. since the reasons for its
formation no longer existed. was sent
to him today by Thomas w. Lyons.
national secretary. Mr.. Lyons ex-
planned he was seeking verificatfon of
the published statement so he could
arrange to call q meeting of the ma
tional executive committee of the as
sociation to take action on Mr..
Doheny's position unless he. as presi-
dent, intended to convene suoh a ses-
sion
Mr. Lyons also asked Mr.. Doheny
whether he had been quoted correctly
as saying that neither he nor the full
executive committee had been pres
ent February I, when members of the
committee adopted "a resolution sup
porting the republic"
Not only was due notice of the
meeting and its purpose sent to you
and all other members of the national
executive committee" said the tele-
gram. but a copy of the minutes Of
the meeting was sent to you. show
ing that it was regularly convened.
with twenty states represented. AS
you know. it Is generally impossible
to obtain complete attendance, and
the constitution does not require it"
Evening star., 1922-02-15
PATENT OFFICE BILL
is PASSED BY SENATE
Measure Increasing Salaries and
Number of Employees Now Goes
to President.

The House bill to increase salaries
and add to the number OF employees of
the patent Office was passed by the
Senate late yesterday afternoon
without amendment. 1t now goes to
the President for his approval. The
measure has had the backing of many
commercial organizations and patent
attorneys Senator Johnson Of Cali
fornia. who called up the bill yester.
day. strongly urged its prompt pas
sage, saying:
Familiarity at all with the patent
of!1ce demonstrates the necessity for
the bill. The increase In business in
the patent Office has been so dispro-
portionate to the aid that has been
accorded that Office that it has fallen
far behind. and unless some assistance
be rendered We will reach soon an in
tolerable stage, where it will be quite
impossible ever efficiently to admin
lister that office at ALI.
THE bill provides for certain in.
creases in salaries and for certain ad-'
ditions to the force. The payment of
the amount required will not be taken
from the Treasury at a.. The receipts
OF the office are sufficient under the
bill to Justify the additional expend-
itures and to make unnecessary any
draft at all upon the Treasury. / wish
to make that very clear. because in
adopting and passing the bill we do
not put any burden either of taxation
or upon the Treasury all"
Evening star., 1922-02-15
PARKV|EW CITIZENS
DEMAND CONDUIT
Association to Urge Senate
to Retain Funds 'tem-13
New Members Admitted.

Urging the retention Of the provi-
sion contained In the District appro-
priation bill providing for the con-
struction Of new conduit as means
for the Improvement Of the District
water supply. the Park View Citl-
zens' Association. at y meeting held
at Park View School last night. ap-
pointed a committee to visit the Sen
ate committee on District affairs to
support strongly the necessity OF such
a project.
President Russell Of the association
declared that he advocated the I'M
mediate construction OF conduit.
which he considered of the most vitai
Importance In assuring the District
The asspc:ation also passed a reso,
luton indorsing Senator Balls biil
for q direct connection OF the sth
street car line with the Georgia ave
nue. line. The bill provides for the
extension Of the 9Th street car line
and the conaem nation OF such prop
erty as 10 necessary to connect 1t
with the Georgia avenue line. thereby
relieving the use Of the Capital Trac-
tion tracks between 9tn ana 1th
streets along Florida avenue BY the
Washington, Railway and Electric
Company.
Street Paving Urged.
Action was taken by the associa.
ton to advocate the paving OF por-
tions Of Georgia avenue from Florida
avenue to Buchanan street. and
letter was sent to the Commissioners
approving the stand taken by the
Petworth Citizens Association in this
matter.
Congratulations and approval were
sent to Maj. Sullivan, a member OF
the association. on his appointment
c. F. NJ. Lord. who has been placed
in charge of No. 10 precinct. OF which
Park View forms q part.
Other measures taken consisted OF
the appointment of committee to
wait upon the Commissioners to urge
ground. The erection Of statue
to the memory of the late II. b. F.
Macfarland was favored.
New Trees to BE Set Out.
In reply to a letter from the as
socia:ion asking for the replacement Of
fallen trees. the superintendent of trees
and parking replied that ii was the
intention Of the department. to plant
trees In all vacant places throughout
the northwest during the coming
spring.
The Mothers Club announced it's
intention to hold dance twice
monthly in the library for the benefit
of the young people of Park View.
Upon motion: thirteen new members
were admitted: they were: Abram
GslbIum; L.. l. seheuek; 6 s,rA. =; sma,,; nall
c. Phillips. william o. Blazing: Jo-
scph ]. Roccaty. Morris X. Rubin. l.
V. Lind. Miss Mary A. Perry and Miss
J. B. Handy.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
PRESIDENT GETS REPORT
FROM MINING FIELDS
Destitution But No Starvation o.
Evictions Discovered in West
Virginia.

Investigation made by the Depart
ment of Labor into conditions IN
West Virginia coal fields disclosed
some poverty and destitution. but no
starvation among the families OF the
miners, it was said today at the Wnlte
House. where the report has oeen
laid before the President. ;.
Government Investigators found y
was said, that no actual eviction OF
miners families had been made, but
that 10 families had given up their
homes in response to notices either
verbal or written served by the
companies. II
Organized charities. It was de:
clared, are relieving a great deal Of
the hardship BY providing work for
the unemployed among the miners.
and it was also declared that a great
many of the miners had resumed
work, having signed a petition to do
SO at the November, 1917, wage scale.
The coal companies. it was said,
promised that there would be no cases
Of eviction. but said that while they
would probably need the houses OF
some of. the miners who are on strike
there would be no hardships imposed
ON those occupying them by throw
ing them out.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
WILL GIVE TAG0RE LYRICS.
"Chitra" and Three Unpublished
Works to Be Presented at Art Center

."Chitra" and three Of Rabindranath
Taeore's unpublished love lyrics will
be presented by American and Hindu
'dramatists at the opening Of the lit
tie studio theater Of the Art Center.
and Friday evenings At 8:15 p.m..
under the direction of ,Kedar Nath
Das Gupta Of the local chapter Of the
Union Of East and West Society.
Patrons and patronesses Of the pro-
ductiona are Sir Auckland and Lady
Geddes, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q. Chill
ton, DR.. Bedrich Stepanek, Justice
ana Mrs. Louis Brandeis, Mrs. Will
liam Hitz, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. Guy
d. Goff. Miss Emma Thursby. Mrs.
Howard s. Nyman, Mrs. William
Woln Smith ana Mrs. Agnes q Par
Evening star., 1922-02-15
LABoRER SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Thomas E. Landon, a contractoE, Is
named as defendant in suit TO re-
cover $4,000 damages filed in the
District Supreme Court by Charles
Lockwood. a laborer. Lockwood says
he was employed by the defendant to
work on a scaffoid during the build
ing OF q church at 18th street and
North Carolina avenue northeast and
fell when the scaffold collapsed. He
has lost the use OF his legs. he states.
Attorney Joseph Stein appears for the
plaintiff
Evening star., 1922-02-15
BY FORREST DAVIS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BY FORREST DAVIS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DUBLIN, Ireland. February 10
A sensation seeker coming to Dub
lin for signs of the recent fighting
and sterling manifestations of the
moro recent peace would best save
his shillings. The city, longtime
Eesidents assure me. is as quiet as
before the Easter rebellion in 1915.
There are ruins. The stately pile
once used by tho Irish general post
office is shell with boarded win
doWs. The custom house is the same.
Rusted barbed wire entanglements
are still up around the castle and the
city hall. although. armed republican
soldiers patrol the latter. A suit is
pending in the high courts now for
hundreds of thousands of pounds dam
ages growing out of the reduction OF
the latter structure on the banks of
the Liffey.
Crowds Throng Streets.
But business goes on as in pre-war
days. AS my venerable jaunting car
|-taXicabs are almost as scarce here
as in Cork-proceeded briskly up
Sackvilie street. into WestmOreland
and Grafton. the crowds overfowed
the meager sidewalks and obstructed
Us. But not for long. Dublin jaryfes
are a fast-driving set Of 3ehus. They
have an incisive whistle that warns
the pedestrians. and their clucking
never slackens, nor do their horses.
Trsmcars may halt. jaunting cars
never.
We passed the ancient and majestic
parliament building. used these l2o
years for the Bank of ireland, put
soon to be returned to a self-ruiing
Ireland for a council hall: the glum
facade of Trinity College. the citadel
of Protestant learning in Ireland. ano
into the jostling retail mart OF Grat-
ton street.
This section of Dublin might be
taken for an American city only Tor
the narrowness of the street and the
shutters ready to be dropped before
the windows. There are F.ng'sn
names Scottish ones. as Welr and
Campbell, Welsh one or two, but
few irish ones Evidently the trade
of Dublin. as its politics. has eluded
the Gael.
Like an EsElish City.
Past St Stephens Green, the scene
of riots when Sim Fein blood was at
fever. and to my hotel. The crowds
diminished nowhere along the route.
and there was talking aplenty and IN
ordinary tones.
But there are reasons for this. Dub
lin Is the most English of Irish cities.
The old-time center of the English
Pale. II has become under generations
Of rule from Dublin Castle at once the
most servile and the most resentful
of H.bernian communities. Ii is the
home of the Anglo-lrish. both tine
colonists and the renegades. so-called.
In it are quartcred British trades
men, bankers. landowners. retired
military. retired ciericais of the Prot
Evening star., 1922-02-15
OFFICERS OF wv. CA.
annual Election Of Leaders in
Work Here Is Held.

The annual election Of officers Of
the board Of directors of the Young
Women's Christian Association, held
last week. resulted as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Herbert e. Day: first vice
president. Mrs. Samuel MacClintock:
second vice president. Miss Mildred
Bartholow; treasurer; Miss Margaret
r. Fo1; corresponding secretary, Miss
Ruth p. Larner. and recording rkc..
retary, Miss Elizabeth Eastman.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
DEAD OF PNEUMONIA.
Corp. Charles ]. Kristensen Expires
at Hospital.

Corp. Charles Johan Kristensen of
the 9Sth Aero Squadron. Boiling Field.
d. c.. died suddenly of pneumonia at
Walter Reed Hospital. Monday. I'm
terment with military honors was
held this afternoon in Arlington
cemetery.
All surviving relatives of Corp.
Kristensen live in Norway.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
FACING BANKRUPTCY.
Creditors of Anna D. Hatch Ask
Court to Act.

Creditors Of Anna D. Hatch. who
CONDUCTS the Garden Tea House, at
1914 Vermont avenue northwest, to-
day asked the District - supreme I,n, Court Sn n,t
charge that she is insolvent and with
In the past four months has made al
legged preferential payments to GER
tain creditors.
Attorneys Frank J. Hogan. Leonard
A. Block and e. Med. Kints represent
the complaining creditors. No sched-
ule Of assets and liabilities is attach
ed to the petition.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

In all motion picture theaters In
Japan there 70 a1wayp . speaker who
cause the English words shown on the
firms ere nnirta,ligia'e 20 the suaience.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

Three Sundays are observed during
the week In A1gierA Friday ID the
MohAmmaAans' Sabbath: Saturday,
the Iew1. aAA oa1AaIs H. Chrio,I
tians'.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

(This IL the fourth Of a series Of articles
on ireland by Forrest Davis. now there for
The Star studying conditions from every
angle. They will be without bins, politi-
cal or religious, his only concern being 20
present q true version Of the realities of
the new day in Erin.)
Evening star., 1922-02-15

Malaria causes more deaths In India
than any other disease. 8
Evening star., 1922-02-15

!: Z
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
Stories of
GREAT
INDIANS
PETALEsHARo ENDS THE RITE
OF HUMAN SACRIFICE
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

THE valley OF the Platte river
dwelt the SlSldl or Wolf Pawnees, q
tribe In the age-old confederacy Of
Chahiksachahiks, men of men," Theft
gods were the stars, the morning star
representing the masculine element,
the evening star the feminine. Under
the direction of a tribal priesthood the
Skidl held series OF ceremonies sym
bolical OF the creation and pespetua.
ton OF all living forms and culmInat-
Ing In the sacrifice OF young girl to
the morning star.
About 1924 a captive Comanche girl
was chosen as the victim for this sac
rifice. All Of the Skid had assembled
at the altar, the priests had bound the
girl to cross and were preparing to
begin the dreadful rites. Suddenly
young warrior sprang to his feet. 1T
Is the wish OF my father that this pruc-
uce be abolished" he shouted to the
priests. "You may do one OF two
thlngs-fi'ee this woman from the sac
rifice or accept me in her place"
Before anyone could interfere he
sprang to the woman's side, cut the
thongs which bound her, seized her In
his arms and bore her swiftly through
tho crowd to place where two feet
horses were waiting. Mounting, they
hed before the dumfounded Skidl had
recovered their wits. After riding
some distance with the woman rhe
Pawnee warrior stopped. Pointing to
the south he said, "The trail Is open
before you. Here is food to supply
you on your long Journey. This horse
give you. too. He will curry you
safely back to your people" Then he
turned TO the Skidl village.
His bold deed was accepted without
protest by his people, for he was Pc
talesharo (Pitnresharu - "Chlef OF
Menu, the son Of Chief Old Knife
(Letalesha) and their greatest warrior.
And SO Impressed were the Skidl by
his act that they never again offered
a human sacrifice 10 the morning star.
Petalesharos fame spread TO the
whites and few years later the stu
dents Of woman's seminary In Wash
Ington, ID. c.. sent the Pawnse warrior
a silver medal. accompanied by an nd
dress which ended with these words !:
Brother, accept this token Of our es-
teen always wear II for our sake, and
when you have the power to save q
poor woman from death and torture.
think OF this and Of us and fly to her
rescue"
4 -
most priced possession ard he wore II
until the day Of his death In the sum-
mer Of 1874.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
||P()(J[TF7|
|VVVQ|
ANIMAL FEED is IMPORTANT
Meat Scrap, MIX and lts Products,
Tanioaae or Fish Scrap Increase
Eco Yield.

prepared By the United States Department
OF Anriculture.l
great Increase In our annual egg
production mny be expected when
poultrymen and farmers In general rec
ognize the Importance Of animal feeds
In the rations for the laying flock. The
demonstration Of the superiority Of
feed combinations containing meat
scrap, milk and Its products, tanknge,
or FISH scrap Is one OF the most vnlu.
able additions to our knowledge Of
poultry management contributed by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture and various experiment sta
lions.
Practically all experimental tests
have shown that these feeds will
greatly stimulate egg production, espe-
cially during the fall and winter
months. The fact that many farmers
get no eggs at all during this period
may usually be attributed to a lack OF
essential animal feed. The addition
Of from 10 to % per cent Of one OF
those named would In most cases make
remarkable difference. Which one
Of these feeds should be used depends
upon local conditions and prices. They
are of about equal value when the
protein content is taken into consid-
Grafton. The fish meal and tankage
have given just as good results as meat
scrap. MIX Is just as good when avail
able at low cost, and fresh butter
milk and skim milk produce good re-
suits. In some sections condensed but
termilk and semi-solld buttermilk have
been fed with success.
In test extending from November
I TO July 10 on the government farm
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
MANUELITo, THE GREAT CHIEF
OF THE NAVAJO

TT HAPPENED at Fort Defiance,
AriG One tissue day" a crowd Of
Navajoes gathered around the corral
looking hungrily nj the stcers-big.
rangy lOnghOrns which would soon DO
fresh beef for them. UnnOticed by
anyone little Indian boy slipped un.
der the fence and tOddled 0Ht into the
Enclosure.
In an instant big steer had trotted
out from the herd and, shaking It's
long, sharp horns, advanced upon the
tiny figure, who curiously watched the
animals approach. There was a mo-
ment of Mortified suspense-then a tall,
straight Indian jumped from the cor
raj fence and In IA few flying leaps had
placed himself between the baby and
the onc0ming steer. There he stood
with arms folded across his breast.
At the same instant the steer charged
The animal came on with the force
VI locomotive. AT the last second
II stopped and stood swinging Its head
back and forth with the points of the
sharp horns just missing the breast
Of the Indian. But the erect figure did
not finch. Not a muscle moved The
steer was puzzled. Evidently deciding
that II was not worth while 10 bump
his head on something which might be
ted back to his fellows.
An the Indian walked back TO the
corral fence with the baby on his
shoulder there was no agitation In his
manner. For was he not Manuellto,
war chief OF the NaVaJOI He gained
this position In 1855 while the NavajOes
were constant terror 20 the early
settlers OF Arizona. Several expedi-
lions sent against them had failed but
In 1903 Col Kit Carson. the famous
scout, whipped them so thoroughly
that they never again were guilty VI
any organized hostility towards the
whites.
After that ManuelltO. the war CHIEF.
became a peace chief, and Ia 1872 he
was appointed captain OF the native
police force organized 20 keep order on
the reservation. Once when q number
Of young bucks were planning an out.
break Manuelito called them into cOun-
ell. Picking up handful OF sand ne
said 'Do yon know how many gralns
Of sand are IN my hand? There are
just that mHny white men for you 10
fight Now d. you wish Ia make WARP"
They did not. for Manuellto's symbol
OF the Americans strength brough,
until his death Ia 1893 he proved him
self a wise and far-seelng leader and
his iame Is still revered by the Navajo.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
FEEDING THE FARM rAnms
Material Supplied by Experiment sg,s
ion. Utah Agricultural cSnexs

Material Supplied by Experiment. Sta
lon. Utah Agricultural CSneEs
No place IN there a greater sppaE.
mnity for n variety ~ fine faoda
than I'm the farm ana yet fills oppay,
unity is not taken advantage ae.
When travelling through farm cnna-
munit'es we find a remarkable aarR
~ diversity vi diet
In some homes the idea ssanu L.
prevail that bread aud buitgr viii m
occasiun1l egg in nhout an that ~ 50
quir ID. Fur too often farmers do ns,t
nike trouble 10 have good Ear,VeD
or To procure fruit 50 tiAt a SarirSy
NJ diet cnn be had.
The hest health and strength saHnsa
he securel without tho use W praprE
food We believe that farmerU Eos,-
orally should give more attention 10
hn ting n proper and palgIable dies.
Vepetabes. fruits and meats may N
cnnned 80 that variety cnR lie Nae
during all sedsons oe the year aaa
With q little trouble nm abundanru q
milk. egGa, butter ard cheese can ~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

at Beltsville, Nd. 80 hens on a ration
without meat scrap or any animal feed
averaged "A eggs each. Another flock
Of 80 hens OF the same breed during
the same period laid an average OF lib
eggs each. the difference OF 80 eggs be
Ing attributed TO the ration which con-
tanned meat scrap. Both iocks were
but ON range whenever the weather
was favorable, which made the diff
ference less than Il would have been
had the birds been kept In pens. In
a test made by Purdue university agri-
cultural experiment station animal
feeds were shown TO have n decided
vnlue I'm the ration OF laying hens and
pullets. The pullets fed skim milk
averaged 1902 eggs In n year; those
fed meat scrap, 1859 eggs. and those
In the check pen that received no an
lmal feed Of any kind laid an average
Of only 61.2 eggs.
II has been shown that Il Is iinpos-
sible to judge the value OF hen ms
a layer unless she has been fed ration
that would give her an opportunity
10 demonstrate her capacity. Pullets
that have not yielded proftably be-
cause of a ration lacking In animal
matter have become profitable layers
when the defect In the ration was cor
rected.