davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
AT TILE QUEEN.

IA triumvirate OF stellar proper
lions appears Ia Nice People" the
William DeMille attraction which
the Queen is showing this week.
Three Of the most popular players
in screendom are in the leading roles
Of the piece. They are Wallace
Reid, Bebe Daniels and Conrad
4agel.
The spirit Of jazz, himself, runs
rampant through the earlier part OF
the picture. Bebe Daniels occupies
fae center OF the lens playing as
TFeddy' Gloucester. who was mod
Ern from the way she shook a cock
enil TO the way she dispensed un-
fRaringiy OF her kisses. She is the
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
DEFIANCE ACADEMY woRKoI7T

Defiance Academy will practice
tonight at Third and Adams streets.
All members of the Academy squad
are requested to report at Q o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

Canning Company. OF. Rehobo0
closed down its plant
The Sussex Trust Company Will
hold it's second farm booster
meeting on Thursday evening at
Cedar Grove schoolhouse.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

not a small part of the entertain
ment in furnishing accomplishments
to the musical acts.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
ANGLERs MEET TONIGHT.

The Delaware Anglers and Gun
ners' Association will mset in the
Bottomley building tonight. The
membership committee will have a
very interesting report to make.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
New and Original For Smart
Fashion Designs Women Women
BY Mildred Lodewicl

NopylSntI W. tNc,'
I T is far wiser to have "A
few we'll cut we'll
planned clothes of
good material in summer
than numerous inconse-
qucntinl ones. The laun-
dry and cleaners work
havoc with fabrics, and II
. he workmanship Is not
the garment pulls
and tears apart, Such
little rips and tears cause
-Intold misery and much
9atienco to mend,
Better put ones con
ecntrated effort at the be-
ginning on having each
frock u finished product
OF smartuess, quality both
hin fabric and workman
ship, and each as indl-
vldual and conservatively
distinctive as possible.
what a beautiful array OF
colors one sees in linen,
and also IN organdy! The
sport silks and satins also
are inspiring both ia the
plain colors and the
stripes and figures. They
offey easy solutions for
the woman who makes her
: own clothes, being very
easy to cut and sew on,
and rich enough in tex
ture to require but very
simple lines.
Either for linen or crepe
De chine, the design I am
offering exploits a pretty
Z way to combine plain
white with a color such a :
SSvellow. The bodice and
-Sskirt are of the yellow
linen which contrasts et-
q fectively with the white
batiste sleeves and the
white batiste side panels.
q The sleeves are gathered
into the arm hole and the
wrist. while the panels
are side plated, and each
10 trimmed with a mar
row yellow band trim
ming. Any number of de-
~ olightful trimmings suit
The evening world., 1922-05-11

ner of colors and varieties.
The belt of this model, as well as
the shoulder motifs, is made OF the
yellow linen cording, which lends the
touch OF elegance in workmanship
that in dollars and cents counts for
much in frocks bought from tho
shops.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
SUES WIFE INSTEAD
OF MAN SIZE NAMED

Chemical Bank Oficer Is Divorce
Correspondent.
George K. Dress Of Paterson, whose
suit for divorce from Rasalie C. Dress
of Hackensack is being tried in Pater-
son, told Vice Chancellor Lewis he first
became suspicious OF his wife last Aug
ust. when she suggested that he sue
Fank w. Baker, a trust officer in the
Chemical National Bank OF New York
City. for alienation of affections.
In his Investigation Dress said he
found letters he intends to introduce
later In the trial. Baker is named as
correspondent.
The evening world., 1922-05-11

lhble for use in this way may be seen
( at the counters in the shops and are
. worth while seeking before planning
The evening world., 1922-05-11
Summertime Sales" Bring the Lo10est Price in Years
GUelvet and Administer Rugs,
Room Size, Reduced to $26.85

Practically unlimited choice of patterns;
Persian, Chinese, two-tone, chintz, par
quetry and others. Every rug perfect.
Choice of either grade at these prices
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BRIDGE STATION
HELDDEATH TRAP
Proposed Site of Old Domin.
ion Across Georgetown
Structure Attacked.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, November 25.
With a view to putting a dam
per on any activity aimed to give
the Washington and Old Dominion
railway the right to build its sta
ton on the government reservation
at the south end of the new George-
town bridge unless the railroad keeps
it's tracks wholly on the north side
of Hume avenue in approaching such
station. Frank Lyon. one of the coun-
tvs leading civic workers and prop
erty owners, has addressed Il letter
to Representative r. Walton Moore.
requesting that he take steps in that
direction.
Denied by War Department.
Mr.. Lyon calls attention to the fact
that the War Department has denied
the company the right to establish a
station at that point and asks MIR.
Moore not to take any steps to have
the department recede from that ac-
ton or to have an act of Congress
naSsed that Will give the company
the right
The railroad" Mr. Lyon states in
his letter approaches RosSlyn and
has its freight station and shops on
the south side of Hume avenue. To
reach 36th and NJ streets over the old
Georgetown bridge it is necessary to
cross Hume avenue at an acute an
gle. You are personally acquainted
with the situation and know that
these tracks cross what is now the
Lee highway in front of the brewery
at RosSlyn and constitute probably
the most dangerous crossing in the
state of Virginia. certainly the most
dangerous in Arlington county. To
deliberately continue this death trap
across Lee highway is without eX-
cuSe or justification
Ground Available.
Mr.. Lyon states further that. in the
interest of the railroad and the pub
lie. the Washington and Old Dominion
station should be on the south side
of Hume avenue. The ground is
there. he states. and if it may not be
purchased it may be condemned.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BUILDING OPERATIONS
MAY CEASE IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, November 25.-An al
most complete cessation of building
operations in Greater New York.
which indirectly will affect 125.Oe0
workers in the building trades, i'm
pends tonight through the failure Of
the Building Trades Employers AS
sociation and 5000 members of the
Bricklayers' Union to reach an agree
ment in a dispute over the employ
ment of unionized helpers, according
to leaders in the controversy.
While the threatened lockout
scheduled to go into effect Monday is
only against the 5000 bricklayers, all
the building trades will be affected,
since virtually every construction job
now under way in the city will be
tied up without the bricklayers. Be-
tween $75,000,000 and 100000, 900
worth of building will be halted, it is
predicted by the employers.
Representatives of both the en-
ployers' association and the brick
layers issued statements in which the
other side was blamed for the lock-
out. the employers holding that an
internal dispute among the unions
forced them to declare q shutdown,
while the union leaders charged the
employers with forcing the building
trades laborers into a rival union
favored by the employers.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
SAYS j. S. MUST LEAD
WORLD PROHIBITION

TORONTO. November 25.-Prohibi-
ton must be carried to the rest of
the world by the United States and
Canada because I'VE are the new
holy land; Gods chosen people to do
that work" Rev. Ira Landrith. presi-
dent of the Intercollegiate Associa-
ton. told delegates to the interna-
tional convention to the World
League Against Alcoholism today.
Plans for worldwide fight for
prohibition to be carried on through
students of every nation were dis
cussed.
I'VE started this thing and must
keep it up" DR.. Landrith said. THE
first thing we have to do in Canada
and the United States is to enforce
the law. If North America enforces
prohibition. the rest of the world will
become dry, because no part of the
world could stay outside the move
ment and compete with dry North
The movement against alcoholism
takes important place in modern con-
ception of social duty. declared Prof.
DR.. August Ley of the University of
Brussels. another speaker. He re-
GREETED that while the Royal Acad-
emy of Medicine in Belgium had re-
corded it's hearty approval of prohibi-
tion. only two newspapers in that
country had published the fact.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
NINE PERSONS ARRESTED
ON DRY LAW CHARGES

Following closely on the heels of
President Hardins's announced de-
termination to enforce the federal
law. Washington police
last night sent flying squadronS
Through the city and trapped nine
persons who were accused of selling
Intoxicating liquors illegally. All Of
1.-THE prisoners were charged with un-
lawful sale and possession of whisky.
The arrests were made in the north
eastern and northwestern sections of
the city, after the authorities had sent
detectives into the places under sus-
picion. for the purpose of obtaining
evidence in advance. SO quickly did
! the police work that in one block two
houses were raided without either
knowing the other had been discov-
cred, until the proprietors met at the
lefty had been we'll canvassed.
Lieut.. Burlingame of the ninth
: precinct. assisted by Precinct De-
tectives Kuehling, Davis, German and
Lee. arrested three Of the alleged
yiolators, who described themselves
as follows: Lettie King. 1921 44th
street northeast; Charles Reynolds,
1907 Meigs place northeast; George
w. Webb, 1149 18th street northeast.
sergt. Walsh, assisted by Sergt.
Mccormick. Perry and Smoot of the
tenth precipct. accounted for the
other prisoners, who gave their
names and addresses as follows: Kate
Walker, 63l Morton street: Dick Char
Wis, 7OS Lamont street: Levine Snow
den, Bellevue court: Annie Burton.
735 Irving street; William Fl. Smith,
7s4 Kenyon street, and Hugh King,
721 Kenyon street.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
GRAIN future LAW
FIGHT IS RENEWED
Motion to Advance Hearing
to Be Made in Supreme
Court Tomorrow.

motion to advance the hearing
of the appeal of the Chicago Board
of Trade from the decision of Judge
Carpenter at Chicago in the case
brought to test the constitutionality
Of the grain futures act will be made
in the Supreme Court tomorrow. and
the court win be asked 10 suspend
the operation of the act until twenty
days after it renders its decision.
In the brief, which will be submit
ted by Henry S. Robbins, counsel for
the Chicago Board Of Trade, 1t will
be pointed out that similar suits have
been filed in the courts by the other
principal grain exchanges of the coun-
try which trade in futures. and that
by agreement the other cases are to
abide by the final decision in the
Chicago case.
Declaring that the grain futures
act" was enacted to take the place
of the future trading act" which
was held by the Supreme Court un-
constitutional in all its regulatory
features as beyond the taxing and
commerce powers Of Congress. the
brief asserts that the new act re-
enacts verbatim all the regulatory
provisions of the former act" and is
therefore quite as Objectionable.
The Importance to the public and to
the grain exchanges of an early de-
cision as to the validity Of the new
act is so apparent. the brief adds. that
no argument will be presented to
support that part Of the motion.
The action of the United States
district court at Chicago in dismiss
ing the bill filed by the Chicago Board
of Trade asking an injunction against
certain federal officers to restrain
them from enforcing the act will be
explained by Mr.. Robbins Is volun-
tary proceeding on the part of that
court to enable the Supreme Court
to render IAN early decision on the
question of its constitutionality.'
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Mamma Bear and Cubs Like Hiher
Who Feeds 'Em Peanuts in Caue

Hiking from coast to coast has
come to be somewhat Of a favorite
American outdoor sport, but sleeping
in a den with wild bears hasn't.
Both of these experiences have
happened to Charles L. Greenleaf Of
Chicago. who is on his way from Los
Angeles to Florida afoot and stopping
off few days in Washington.
But he tells the bear story with
more gusto than the account of his
trip from San Francisco to New York.
1t was while hiking over the Rocky
mountains along a. narrow trail that
he happened on the bear adventure.
Tired and weary. almost ready to
drop with fatigue and carrying his
heavy pack, Greenleaf was at a loss
what to do. The trail alongside a
mountain was too narrow to make a
bed. for fear of dropping off into a
canyon below. He could not climb
out of it because of precipitous walls,
and it was too far to go back-so he
struggled on.
Charles Meets Bear Cubs.
Finally an inviting cave appeared
on the side of the trail and the tired
hiker made for it with eager eyes,
thinking of rest for his weary bones
He entered and lay down in almost
sheer exhaustion. He heard a low
growl. Looking up all he could see
was two bright eyes. He sat up.
Then he peered through the dusk.
There was Il medium sized black bear
and three cubs.
.. Cautiously Greenleaf reached for
his pack. where he carried bag Of
peanuts. He found thera. He tossed
a peanut to the foremost Of the cubs.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Then he tossed another. The mother
bear looked on with auizzical doubt.
She could not make out what this all
meant. The cubs devoured the nuts
with relish. Finally the big bear
opened her mouth. Carefully Green
went home.
He fed out all his nuts and waited
developments. watching the old bear
closely. Evidently she had decided
On a friendly attitude. The cubs pc
came playful and the bears all be-
came friends. AS night fell the trav,
eler. tired and happy to have found
a resting place. lay down to sleep, he
said. with his head resting on the
warm body of one of the little cubs
Little Ones Visit Him.
All went well for few hours:
when the traveller was awakened
with start. He began to scratch.
He scratched often. He could hardly
stand them-the little visitors that
bear pillow. With hardly any sleep
the remainder of the night. he passed
the time in the den until early morn, :,
ing. Then he reused himself and
hiked to the nearest river to WASH
his entire outfit Of clothing free OF
bear fleas."
Greenleaf started from Los Angeles
March 1. passing through San Fran.
cisco. Denver, Omaha. Chicago. part
of Canada Niagara Falls ar.t Ne"
York, wearing out six pairs OF shoes
on his journey thus far. he IS en-
route to warmer weather and Florida,
where he says he will write book
on Human Nature" as he saw i am.
found it on his hike. Greenleaf was
a student at the University OF Mime .
sofa and has a confirmed attitude o,
optimism which he says is inherent
in his religious faith of Bahai.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
GERMAN DEBT GROWS.

BERLIN, November 25.-Germany's
floating debt increased in the second
ten days Of November by 101, 900, 900,
600 marks to 7s5.000. 100000 marks.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Coral reefs grew in great abundance
in. the seas which covered what is now
wisconsin. Michigan and Ontario.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
JOINING OF HIGHWAYS
WILL BE CELEBRATED
Special Dispatch to Tie Star.

81
FROSTBURG. Md, November 25.-
In celebration of the completion of
the joint state road connecting the
Lincoln and National highways and
extending from Johstown, Pa, on the
north to the point on the National
highway west of Frostburg. the
Frostburg Commercial Club will hold
exercises at the intersection of the
road and the National highway Decem-
Der s. All towns along the new road
will be invited to attend. The fo.-
lowing towns have expressed a will
insness to take part: Meyersdale.
Salisbury, Berlin. Elk Lick. Johns
town, Somerset and Grantsville.
Chairman John n. Mackall, Balti-
more. chairman of the state road
commission. will be the principal
speaker Following the exercises. the
party will motor over the new road to
Somerset, Pa, for dinner party, at
one OF the hotels.
The new road was completed last
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Work
was started about two years ago.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
STATE LAWYER RESIGNS
AFTER LOSING SUITS
Results of Action Over Fees Vir-
tually Convict Commonwealth
Attorney of Malfeasance.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. November 25.-
AS the result of trials of two civil
actions in the circuit court of Camp
bell county before Judge William Il.
Barksdale. which resulted in verdicts
against Alexander II. Light. common
wealfh's attorney. the latter rendered
his resignation to the court. to be
effective Immediately. The court will
make the appointment later.
The suits were claims for the re-
covery of money alleged to have been
paid to him as fees for prosecuting
state cases. which he was paid for
by the state or county, which. in ef-
feet. convicted him Of malfeasance
and non-feasance in office.
It is understood that David Blank
enship of Rustburg and William NJ.
Murrell of this city, formerly COM
monwealth's attorney for the county.
may be applicants for appointment to
the vancancy.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
MAY BOX IN CANAL ZONE.
President in Recent Order Sane
tious "Voluntary" Exercise.

voluntary boxing" on the Panama
Canal Nona has been officially sane
toned by President Harding. An eN-
ecutive order to that effect is based
on the laws authorizing the Presi-
dent to make police rules and regula-
tions for health. sanitation etc.
The governor Of III. zone ~ auth
orized to appoint 4 boxing commission
of five members including an Army
officer and IL Naval officer, which com
mission as we'll as the governor. may
issue permits for voluntary boxing
or sparring exhibitions" in the zone
except that such exhibitions lin the
public schools shall be under the Su-
rervision of the bureau of clubs and
Fairgrounds and those on military or
naval reservations or naval ships
shall be regulated by the officers in
command.
1t is stated that the general idea
of the new order is to give physical
Instructions training and recreation
to the residents of the canal zone.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
MRS. SHURTZ TO GIVE
HER STORY TOMORROW
State Rests in Joint Trial of Wife
and Man for Murder
in Iowa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON. Iowa. November -.
With the adjournment of court at
noon today it was announced that the
state had rested it's case and Mrs.
Katherine Shurtz. charged jointly
with George Leroy Specs of Indian
apolis. Ind. with the murder of her
husband. J. V. ShurtZ. will take the
stand in her own behalf Monday
morning.
Today's session of Judge Hal"'s
court was entirely occupied with
arguments relative to the admiss!-
bility as evidence of letters written
to the defendant by Jake Waymack
Raritan. ILL.,. jeweler. and the reading
in open court of the letters after they
had been admitted. 1t was the sec
ond secret love affair of Mrs. ShurtZ
to be barred at the trial and il Was
these letters shown Specs by officers
that led to his turning states evil
dence.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
WHEAT STEAMER AGROUND.

O6iDENSBlRG. y. y. November -.
The steel freiehter AdeStc. bound
from Buffalo to Montreal with 1000
bushels of wheat. went aground to-
night off the Carleton Island. Lake
Ontario, in Il blizzard. The vessel is
reported to be in no danger. and the
crew is safe. The Adeste is owned by
the Cleveland Cliff Steamship Com
pany of Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
LABOR LEADERS FREED
BY JURY IN SLAYING CASE
Acauittal Comes at Second Trial on
Charges Arising From Wage
Award Opposition.

CHICAGO, November 25.-Fred
c"Frenchy'D Nader. former president
Of the Chicago Building Trades Coun-
ell, and -. J. Mccarthy, union busl-
ness agent. were found not guilty. by
a jtlry tonight at their second trial
on charges of having slain police
man as the eliminating act in cam
paign of terrorism directed against an
arbitration wage award in the build
ing trades.
John Miller. self-confessed driver
of the automobile from which came
the shots which killed the policeman.
was found guilty and his punishment
fixed at fourteen years in the peni-
tentiary.
The policeman was slain while at
tempting to search the interior OF an
automobile for dynamite.
When lobster shell becomes too
small the lobster is said to burst it by
S.ricS nf SpaSmv a nd grows a now one
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-13
ROTAR|ANS PASS
RESOL UT|ON on
NJ GAMMA 8 DEATH

Out of respect for their fellow
Rotarian P. It. McCanna. who
died on Tuesday evening. the AL
buquerque Rotary club adjourned
its meeting yesterday after adopt
ing by a rising vote the following
resolution:
Whereas, Rotarian p. f. Me-
Gamma has passed on to the Great
Beyond, and
Whereas, in his passing the
Rotary club of Albuquerque. New
Mexico, loses one of its members
who conspicuously exemplified in
his daily life the practical appli-
cation of our motto, "He profits
most who serves best" and
Whereas, Albuquerque has thus
been deprived of one of it's most
loyal and most useful citizens,
and
Whereas, each one of his fellow
Rotarians feels deeply the loss
of friend,
Now, therefore, be It resolved
that the business before this club
for the 18th day of January, 1922,
be dispensed with, and that fol-
lowing action upon these resolu-
tions this club do forthwith ad-
journ as mark of respect for
our departed member, and as an
expression of our sympathy for
his family. and
BE it further resolved that a
copy Of these resolutions be made
a part OF the permanent record OF
the Rotary club of Albuquerque,
and that a copy Of the same be
delivered to the bereaved family