davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-22
SPRING EXODUS TO EUROPE OPENS;
1000 ARE LEAVING ON SIX LINERS

what a large thirst they bring with
them." And joy refgns as the hotel
keepers and restaurant proprietors go
about, their spring cleaning and re-
plenishing their stocks, particularly
of wet goods.
Some few days ago the German
shipping agencies announced that the
first shiploads of real American Joy
riders, sight seers and rubber-necks
beginning of the war had left New
York the second week in April. Ger
many lost no time in preparing for
them The Restaurant Owners AS
sociation held a convention in Berlin
early last week and adopted the fol-
lowing plan of action:
roo Per Cent More.
In view of the reports that not
only tens of thousands but hundreds
of thousands of American tourists are
expected to visit Germany this sum =
mer and in view of the high rate OF
exchange of the American dollar Il
is imperative that German hotel ana
restaurant proprietors adopt sucn
measures as are necessitated by the
conditions which have arisen since
the war.
by taking into account the high
rate of the dollar and at the same
time the prices which Germans must
pay. the association agrees to charge
Americans 200 per cent more than the
natives. This additional charge is TO
be applied to room rent and all incl
dentals. In restaurants the prices
must be so adjusted that the Ameri-
cans will not believe they are over
charged. because many of them nave
German friends with them.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
OPPOSES PROPOSED CUT
IN THE ARMY AND NAVY
Military Order of World War Sees
National Calamity in Appropria-
tions Recommended.

Declaring tire Army and Navy ap-
preparations for the coming year are
dangerously inadequate for tho wei
fare of the nation, the Military or.
der of the World War at a special
meeting Thursday night adopted resolu-
such reductions as recommended
constituted nothing short of ma
tional calamity. The District chap
ter met at the Army and Navy Club
in response to an urgent appeal by
George H. Harries,. commander-i
Capt Ennals Waggaman is COM
mander of the local chapter.
The resolution on the Army de-
clares that the intended cut is
prejudicial to the proper develop
ment of the Army of the United
national defense: that the military
program proposed to the Congress by
the President>of the United States is
the minimum with which reasonable
defense may be assured: that the
members of this organization shail
bring this matter to the attention OF
members of both houses of the Con-
gress. and that copies of these resolu-
tions shall be sent to the various
chapters of this order throughout the
United States for Endorsement ana
similar action"
The other resolution, referring to
the Navy bill, states, in part, tnat
''the naval program suggested by the
Secretary of the Navy as the respon-.
sible spokesman for the President OF
the United States be the irreducible
minimum of naval strength furnished
the nation by the Congress-: that the
members OF this organization shali
fully bring this matter to the atten-
ton of members of both houses OF
Congress. to the end that the national
safety shall not be hazarded; and that
copies of these resolutions shall be
sent to the various chapters OF this
order throughout the, United States
for Endorsement and similar action.
Capt. Luke McNamee. Col. John
McA. Palmer and Col. NJ. B. Stewart,
previous to the adoption of the reso-
luton. spoke. urging adoption. Om-
Ennaiis Waggaman. commander; Col.
Frederic L. Huidekoper, vice COM
mander: Lieut.. Alfred Chester Fla
.ther. treasurer: Commander George
ETully Vaughan, member at large. and
Capt. Carl Henning, adjutant.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
NAVY WOULD RETAIN
100 RESERVE OFFICERS
Senate to Be Asked to Amend
Appropriation Bill As
Passed By House.

The Navy Department will seek in
the Senate, it was learned today, an
amendment. to the naval approprfa-
tion bill, as passed by the House,
permitting it to keep in active sery-
ice 100 naval reserve officers in order
to retain the services of about sixty
masters of naval auxiliary vessels.
The latter were commissioned in the
reserve during the war.
The House bill snakes no provision
whatever for keeping any reserve
officers in service during the coming
fiscal year. and it was said at the de-
partment that if some provision was
not made, these sixty experienced
mariners would be thrown out of
work on July 1, many of them after
fifteen to twenty years continuous
service in command of supply ships,
colliers and other auxiliary vessels.
Before the war the civilian masters
were employed under special pro-
visions of law authorizing the naval
auxiliary service. 1t was their job
to dc. the pulling and hauling" for
the combat feet. When the war
came, in order to prevent the greater
attraction of purely commercial COM
mands in the merchant marine from
drawing away these experienced sail
ors they were transferred into the
Naval Reserve, with commissions as
commanders or lieutenant command
ers of the line.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
SINGING PORTERS ON PULLMAN CARS
TO SOO7HE THE WEARY IRA VELER
internationally

CHICAGO, April 22.-George, the
other services to add to the COM
fort of the travelling public, here
after will increase his popularity
by being able to furnish music for
special cars and trains when de-
ment by the Pullman Company yes
terday.
The company plans to organize
its 5000 porters into the Pullman
Porters' Chorus, with orchestra
and band auxiliaries, it was an
nounced. and has employed in
structors to train porters with a
Evening star., 1922-04-22
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
TO BECOME PLAYGROUND
City to Use j. Maury Dove Site
for Recreation Center
When Vacated.

The waterfront property at the
foot of 18th street southwest to be
vacated May ! by the ]. Maury Dove
Coal Company probably will be cou-
verted into public playground for
the children of the southwest section.
This was suggested by Engineer
Commissioner Keller at a board meet
ing Of the Commissioners yesterday. and
is understood to have met the ap-
proval of .hfs colleagues.
The frame structures now on the
wharf property will be torn down
by the District as soon as the coal
company vacates, and it is believed
the site could be converted into a
recreation center at slight cost.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
METHOD Of MAKING
cOLDuGHT FOUND
Princeton Professor De-
veIops Luciferin From In
! sects and SheIlfish.
BY the Associated Press.


PRINCETON, N. j., April 22.-Prof.
Z. Newton Harvey. after eight years
of experimental work with luminous
bodied insects. has discovered the
means through which cold light may
be produced, it has been announced
at Princeton University.
A form of light giving a continuous
glow like that in bodies Of insects
has been developed by the professor.
He now is making an effort to intensi-
fy and perfect the light SO that IT
win be of practical use.
Prof. Harveys light-producinG sub
stance. which comes from small
crustacean about the size Of a flea,
imported from Japan. Is called luci-
ferin 1t does not differ from that
which lights up the glowworm and
the ffref1y. and causes decaying wood
and leaves to glow.
Luciferin has been Isolated from
bacteria. insects and fungi. and is
nou-luminous If kept from oxygen, al
though prolonged oxygen attack
will deaden IL. Prof. Harvey has de-
vcloped Il chemical process by which
luciferin is taken away from the. -oXy-
gen almost as fast as ii unites and
then is free to unite with 1t again.
making for continuous light. New
charges of lucifcrin are made as the
Hght becomes Qlm-
Practically No Heat.
Only a few rays of the luciferin pro-
duce heat. Delicate thermometers
have been placed in luciferin-flled
TASKS. glowing rays. and tempera-
,ure increase of less than one-thou-
sandth per sent has been recorded.
Much of the study of cold light,
Prof. Harvey said, has been done with
70 20
photographically. and it does not pro-
duce ultraviolet rays, and by the
spectroscope cold light gives broad
light situated in the blue part of the
spectrum-a much broader set OF rays
than are obtainable from the FREELY
or other organic light.
Prof. Harvey said he began his
work eight years ago with lumfnifer-
Gus bacteria, but found the lights too
faint for experimenting. and turned
ing crustacea by accident, he said.
while en- route to Japan. His atten-
ton was attracted. he said. by blue
fire in the wake of the steamer and
learned that -it was caused by a
minute shellfish, with shell like a
fiattened egg.
lnexhaustabie supply.
The water was so thick with these.
he said. that the waves appeared as
If they were blazing with blue light.
He gathered a supply Of them. then
discovered that water in which one
billionth of a part of light-giving
section had been diffused was visible
in dark room.
The work SO far has been purely
scientific" Prof. Harvey said, but
now we will experiment on the proc
ess of oxidation and other methods
of heightening the luminous powers
of the substance in an effort to make
1.iri DracttcHl
The source of supply of luciferin.
he said. was unlimited as the crus-
tacea could be scooped from the
ocean by the trillions.
Evening star., 1922-04-22

view to preserving and developing
the negro folk and other songs.
The company announced a chorus
will be organized in each of its
eight zones, and once a year a
grand concert has been planned.
In the future, the Pullman Com
pany announced. when special cars
= or trains are ordered the company
can accommodate requests for
singing porters TO help while away
the tedious hours of travel.
First experiments with the sing
ing porters will come today.
when three special trains carrying
Knights Templar to the conclave
at New Orleans over the Illinois
Central lines will be provided with
Pullman crews consisting of tenors,
second tenors. baritones and ba ssos
Evening star., 1922-04-22
S. H. PILES DINNER GUEST
New Minister to Colombia Given
Tribute at City Club.

A complimentary dinner was given
at the City Club yesterday to former
Senator Samuel Fl. Piles, who is the
new minister to Colombia. Those pres
ent, besides Mr.. sPiles, were Ralph
III. Ackerman, chief, Latin American n
division, Department of Commerce;
]. ]. Underwood of the Seattle Cham
ber of Commerce. sJose Coronado of
the Colombia Chamber of Commerce,
Gordon Lee, chief, automotive divi-
sion, Department of Commerce.; E..
F. Blaine, chief, western reclamation
congress; L. r. Warford of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
MI re, and Maj. Edward Biddle.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The spring
exodus to Europe reached it's maxi
mum today with the departure Of ap-
proximately 1000 passengers booked
to sail on six transatlantic liners.
The Olympic. largest of the out
going feet, had about 1000 travellers.
the sos in the first cabin including
Elinof Glin, novelist: Prince Ma
homet Ali Ibrahim. nephew of the
Khedive of Egypt; Tito Ruffo. singer:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
bilt, Gordon Selfridge. Mrs. William
II. De .Wart of Boston. Mrs. Otto II.
Kahn, Marcus DAILY and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Campbell of Chicago.
The cabins of the Touraine, the
Cedric. the Finland. the President
Pierce and the Araguaya also were
crowded with persons socially promi-
nent in New York and other cities.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
MAI. o,BRIEN TRANSFERRED

Maj. Michael, J. OBrien, Quarter
master Corps. has been transferred
to the adjutant generals department
and assigned to duty. in the office
Of the adjutant general, War Depart
ment. Mai. O'Brien was with Gen.
Pershing in the expedition into Mex
leo and in the operations in Europe.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
REVOKE MEMORIAL ORDER

day, May Z. for memorial services for
the late Representative Roarer A.
James of the fifth Virginia district
was revoked by the House yesterday
on motion OF Representative Mon
taeue. Mr.. Montague said he acted
at the request of Mr.. James family.
Evening star., 1922-04-22

We don't know who fixes tn
price on wheat an hogs, but we
would like t. meet th'' feller per-
sonally who fixed tn rate tn
farmer charges fer pullin' car
out o. tn mud.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
"YANKs ARE COMING"
Germans Preparing to Raise Prices
200 Per Cent.
nv GEORGE wITTE,

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN, April 22!-"The Yanks are
coming" the French and their allies.
the British. cried out joyousiy in those
critical April and May days just four
years ago as shipload after shipload
of doughboys arrived in France. To-
day the Germans are crying out the
YankS are coming" adding ana
Evening star., 1922-04-22

Through the Union of German War
riors. the German government could
issue orders directly to more than
100000 ex-service men in forty
eight hours
Evening star., 1922-04-22

British salmon fisheries are estimat-
ed to produce food to the value of
S5,000.000 a year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

soozg SUPPLY csrs SMALLER

Withdrawal OF whisky from GOV
ernment bonded warehouses hss
been reduced three -fourths in the
rast year over the preceding yea-.
according 10 the report or the prohi-
bition enforcement director.
In the fiscal year ending JD:y /.
1921. totaf OF s.Sss,ie2A gallons OF
whisky were Withdrawn, oanrarsd
with 2,s27,sss.a for the year ending
July !.
Forgery proof, rcn- transferable
Permits have been successful, in pre-
venting FRAUDULENT withdrawals OF
liquor according to the report.
Grain alcoho, Withdrawals have
been reduced one-third. and over two
million dollars in tsnes were co.,
.ccted.
Submarine chasefs. speedy motor
boats and airplanes have been added
to make the life OF the bootlegger a
hard one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
CONSOLIDATION Of RURAL
SCHOOLS Of NATION
Greatest Forward Movement In
Nation Today, Says Noted
Eastern School Head Who
Il Promoting Il


Boston. July THE movement OF
foot for consolidation of rural schools
lis the greatest forward movement IN
the nation today. - Buell. Snyder ?!
1.-The Board OF Education. Pcrrypolis
Pa, said in an address today before
the National Education Association
here.
| I'VE must save our rural schools
liz we are to save our nation." h-,
Snyder said. ITO save our rura'
schools we must consolidate. Mans
things can be done and many things
will be done. and BY 1855 seventy
five percent OF all the rural schoo.s
|cf the country will have been con
solidated.
TO bring about this consolidation
,ss rapidly as possible the different
states should frame binding laws on
the subject; appropriate money en-
ough to put these hws into effect.
and put on big publicity campaign
in favor OF the boys and girls Of our
rural districts.
The attitude we have had as
ration towards consolidated schools
mas led, year after year. thousandr
OF our rural boys and girls up to The
altar OF ignorance and there saca
feed them to the hard god o.
wealth. We cannot long perpetuate
q democracy is We treat our rural
population in the future as We have
done in the past"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
i Your Work
Wearing You Out?

Are you working day in and dpy oul
with dun. dragging backache. II
your work slowly weakening youI
kidneys Many kinds OF work weas
out the Kidneys. and kidney trouble
makes any work hard. It brings morn-
ing lamencss, backache. headaches,
dizziness. nervousness. and distress.
ing urinary disorders. II your work
strains your kidneys, help your kfi-
neys with Doan's Kidney pills. Work
ers everywhere rely on Doan's. Ask
your neigilbor. sfa
Another Guthrie Case
J. X, Southwick prop. OF shoe. re-
pair shop. 72l w. Noble ST., says; -At
times my back got so lame, | could
hardly straighten up. ! had lumbago
and heavy dull ache across my back
and hips that lasted for days. NY
kidneys acted irregularly too. | used
Doan's Kidney Pills for these attacks
and Il Is remarkable how quickly they
stopped my suffering"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
DREAM Of PROMOTER
MEflGk IS REALIZED
Kansas. | Oklahoma and Gull
Railroad Line 70 Tap
the Rich Orc
District

Muskogee, July the dream o
the late wiliap Kenefi.k to estab.
lish new north and south railroad
from the Missour! river TO the gull
Of Mexico. aft{r numerous obs scies
is aoout to become partially fulfilled
|, He organized che Missouri. Okla
home 4 cplf railroad. planning 4
run from Kansas City to the guf
but actually built only a line fronI
Baxter spriHzsI KAN. to Den.sor
Texas, receiving traffic from Kan
sas csy. by an arraneensent with the
lines serving Joplin. which was en-
tered over the Frisco tracks.
1 A short time ago the lease with
the Frisco expired and that rnad re-
frsed TO grant a renewal. II was
claimed that the Friscos action WAX
to keep competition out OF the zinc
and lead district -of okiahoma an
Kansas ana Missouri. This was de-
MED. but the Friscos objections con
t'nued. Ncw the road, reorganizef
as the Kansas. Oklahoma < Gulf
'raiiaay. has been granted permission
by the interstate commerce comr,is-
sion to build a six mile spur from
Baxter Springs TO Military. Kan.
where II wrr tap the Joplin branch
9 tho Katy lines. and thus re-entsr
joplin after a years absence.
II. l., Traher. vice preslden. and
general manaser of the II. o & G.,
advises that thst portion OF eastern
Oklahoma which HIS road serves il
rapidly coming TO the front. In Del
aware county northern interests are
developing the extentve areas OF
hardwood and softwcod timber
while at Spavinaw the clsy q sulsa
is TO construct municipa. water
dam. and large hydroelectr.c prof.
ect is TO go up at Ketchum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
'yg|ENE AND THE NEM. !.
HEALTH THOUGHT
Old Rule Of Teaching Dnil and
Profitless; Memorizing Of
Anatomical Structure
Is Taboo
(By Tne Associated rrlss)

Boston. July 4.-Presens day teach
ing OF hygiene in the schools is
~ntoving iaway from Ihe dup lid
profitless memorizing and snatomica.
structure" Dr. c. e. A. Winslow.
Professor OF Public Health, Yale
School of Medicine. said today in
an address before the Natlonal Edu-
cation Association here.
I'VE are adopting system OF
teaching which will aim at hab'.
formation and shall be vitalizcd by
direct appeal to the nagination and
tompea:itye ingaant OF tho childv'
Or. winsi-w said. "rhis is an ad :
mirabie tendency but We must b.
careful not to swing the penlulum
too far and to remember that habit
formation IL it Is to continue effect
i've throughout life must rest upon
sound theoretical knowledge Of the
principles upon which hygleue is
based.
I'VE must recognize also that
whatever inspired geniuses msy ac.
complish dn a 4ew individual in
stances the Incorporation OF hygiene
as . vital subject in our schools
throughout the country can cnIy be
accomplishing BY its recognition as q
rart OF the formal curriculum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
PUBLIC UTILITY
: NOTES :

The Oklahoma Public Utility. In
formation Bureau has received zig
ures compiled by the Iowa section
OF the Nationau Electric Light Asso
citation, showing rates for electric
service charged by municipality own
ed plants in rs towns in Iowa. These
figures show that the average min
imum bill, including meter rent, IS
|sl,1s per month. The average rate
for 10 kilowatt hours used per month
is s1.56 per month. or 1876 cents per
kiiowatt hour.
The average charge for Is lsilo
watt hours is 15c per kilowast hour.
or $2-25 per month; for 20 Silowatt
hours. lat cents per kilowatf hour
or s2.s4 per month. ranging IN up
ward to monthly charge OF 1888,
or 12.5 cents per kilowatt hour,
where the consumer used 75 kilowatt
hours per month. No figures have
been compiled on rates for Oklahoma
municipality owned plslts. ThS rates
for privately owned plants. however,
in Oklahoma. with the exception oi
those in smaller towns, range from
. TO IA cents per kilowatt hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04


ment authorities. The commando,
OF the national army today issuet
the following warning.
Owing to the iooting Of private
and public property wlisa has takel
place in the past few days, thu
troops have definite orders to shooI
lcoters at sight"
Drastic action, it is stated. vii b.
taken against persons. who under this
presense Of being Red Cross worker.
or on the plea Of humanitarianisn
commit or attempt acts OF treach
cry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
SUES FRISCO FOR $4,000

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
IN district court Saturday 5y 5fars
A Cox against the Frisco raiiroas
for injuries which caused the dealt
OF her husband. Sam b. Cox. s n
! She says C5x Was working for tn:
Frisco on July 8. 1920. when the &C
cident occurred and that hs was
trying to couple two cars when b.
was caught and crushed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

For years l was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation. which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. lost my usual force ana
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse. I
do not know where should have been
today had not tried Chamberlain's
Tablets. The tablets relieve the III
feeling at once. strengthen the diges-
tive functions, helping the system to
do this work naturally writes Mrs,
Rosa Potts, Birmingham. Ala.
T~oA~. r,..txn. - -. -..,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

A compilation Just made by the
American Electric Railway Associa
tion shows that the average charge
by electric street railways in Ameri
|csn cities bares on rates n Ia
,ities Of more than 25.coo population
was 7.s7 cents March ! Of this year
Ten-cent cash fares are now charged
"a 14o cities while five-cent fares
are charged in 2S cities. The others
Ire In between.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

Electricity Saves Insurance Bills
7" Defective wiring Is readyat
hand explanation for fires the origin
OF which are not at once apparen,
An Investigation OF such reports
during the year 1921 disclosed the
tact that IS per cent was folsc- and
la some instances pennies had been
used for fuses. Instead OF charging
electricity with the responsibility fo'
fires property owners should pauss
to consider how m1ah more their
insurance bills would be were
,andles and kerosene lamps used
for illumination instead Of eiec-
|tricity and gas."-Nebraska Commit
tee on Public Utility Insormation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04

uron a weak worn out. faded
deyitalized man or woman am
reflects that all this may bs
readily and satisfactorily
changed merely by the use Of
Tanlac. II only that poor NOR
tai knew Il, one feels likt
spreading the message Of hops
and Joy that Tanlac brings II
the sharpest and cleares'
handwrighting that none may
overlook.
Are YOU as strong anc
healthy as you should be?
healthy as you should be Have
you that abundant vital en-
ergy that enables you 10
laugh at disease and to over
come the ever-present OBJ
stacles in the path OF your
happiness? Does your food
give up to you its rich stores
OF vitality. or does 1t pass
through your digestive system
without supplying You with
much beyond the poisons
formed through its decompo-
sition.
Take this under your seri-
ous consideration. and answer
these questions for yourself.
Then. If the answers are un-
satisfactory. go to any drug
pist and purchase a bottle OF
Tanlac. and you. too, may be-
come strong and healthy with
the energy and vitality to ac-
complish your desires. just as
so many thousands OF others
have publicity testified were |
the results they obtained
from taking Tanlac.
Tanlac Is sold by all good
druggists. sxN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver

"Chamberiain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid, !
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors OF their qualities" writes
Mrs. William vollmer, Eastwood. N.
X. When bilious. constipated or
troubled with Indigestion. give them a
trial. They will do you good.