davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-30
0PPORTUN|TyFUND
!. NOW SHORT $2,459
Additional Contributions to
Meet Charities Budget Re-
ported by Management.
enumeration OF NEEDS
Home Care of So Children and Il
Grown-Ups Dependent Upon
Washington Generosity.

The Christmas Opportunity Fund to-
day received donation Of 5000, with
Il request tina. it be distributed among
tho remaining opportunities still open
of which there are now six. This Will
give something over s33 to each one.
The opportunities were made the bene-
ficiary of a balance remaining from
dinner fund OF the attorney examiners,
Interstate Commerce Commission. Two
checks we're received from member Of
the faculty OF Howard University and
his wife, one check to he applied TO OPP
portunity No. Z, and the other check to
Opportunity No. II. Two Of the oppor-
runities. Nos II and 12. now need less
than 5000 each to complete their budgets
and No. needs but a little more than
that amount. Nos. ,. and IL need ap-
proximately $500 each.
The total acknowledged to date toward
the fourteen budgets OF these opportuni-
ties is Sl0.196.cA. leaving Se,459.s2 still
needed to provide for the home care OF
Tho fifty-three children and seventeen
g-own-ups in these families during the
lew year of 1929. Tht re IS still chance
~ contribute 20 the balance needed be-
fore the new year comes III. Contributions
Iuay be sent to the Associated Charities.
"23 II street northwest. OF TO the ONCE
Of The Star.
Amounts StilI Needed.
Opportunity No. >. Widow and four
children-Budget s1.404; received
sSs1.S3; still needed. $536.11.
Opportunity No. !. Deserted woman
and three children-BudSet. $3.50;
received. st7S.61: still needed, $3o6.S9.
Opportunity No. s. Invalid couple
and three children-Budget, sl.50s;
received. s9S6S4; still needed. s541.l6.
Opportunity No. II. Widow and
'hree children-Budget $3.50: received
55o2s3: still needed. S217.11.
Opportunity No. 10. Widow and
t:,ree c,lildren-Budgct, sl.24s; re-
ccfved. s96233: still needed. seso.e7
Opportunity No. l3. Widow and FIVE
chiidren-Budget. S1.040: received
s561.34; still needed, s4sS.66.
Previously acknowledged, S1o.e21.2S
Mrs. Z. S. So T.. l.. J.. 81; ID. T.. $40;
II. w. $3.50: Mrs. r. NJ. r, s10o: Miss
=. r. H., s5; W. \. j.. $3.50: =. B. X,
81; J. X. H. 81; II. C. T.. s5: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. 5000: Mrs. c. f. c., So;
Prof. C. W. c.. So: c. L. H.. 50: Mrs
r n. T.. 81; J. G. S r. So: G. W. FL.
s5: balance dinner fund. attorney ex-
aminers. ]. c. C.. Sc; Mr.. and Mrs
s. III. r., IS: C. Z. c.. sS. Total re-
ceived to date. s105a6.2S.
A contribution of S5 was received
at The Star office from &c. E." for
oDportunity No, q
Evening star., 1922-12-30
D. c. MISSION SEEKS
BEGGARLESSC|TY
Rev. G. W. Cory Announces
Increased Facilities to Aid
Hungry and Homeless.

After the New Year there will be
no excuse for 'panhandlers." "nooch-
ers" or other bessars in Washing
ton. according to Rev. G. W. Cory,
superintendent Of the Gospel Mission
el4 John Marshall place. Rev. Cory,
who has lately come to Washington,
after six years successful incumbency
as the head Of a large mission at
Wheeling. w. Va. following a plan
put into operation in that Industrial
center. has had 100000 tickets print
ed, which are to be jrdiciously dis
sional and business men. department
stores. homes. etc. Each ticket is
good for food and shelter at the mis-
sion.
This institution maintained for the
homeless, the superintendent an
900 meals or 10000 beds to persons
war Washington'a bread line and
constant army of panhandlers almost
entirely disappeared. Now they are
reappearing. to some extent. Most
Of such men who fnd their way here.
however, according to Supt Cory, are
worthy and really need aid.
IF & mendicant receives the ticket
with evidences of disdatn or disap-
pointment." he states emphatically'
"that automatically proves him un-
worthy and the man or woman prof
fering the ticket should feel not the
slightest compunctfon. When you
give a worthy man quarter you
help him, but when you give him
one Of these tickets you help him
even more, for nowhere else can he
get so much for his quarter than at
the Gospel Mission. A visit there will
convince him that there is still a
chance In the world for him."
When such an unfortunate reaches
the mission he will fnd that they
don't stand on ceremony there-that
he win be provided with a meal or
more II he needs 1t and one or more
nights shelter. according to his nees-
stiles, at no cost. Rev..Cory strongly
urges all citizens Of Washington to
cooperate in ridding the streets of
the National Capital Of beggars; and and
adds that he and his STAN VIII do al
in their power to obtain work for any
man needing 1t. -.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
CHANGE HOSPITAL PLAN.
Fort McHenry institution to Re-
main Open Until February.

Fort McHen-y Veterans Bureau
Hospital, No. 5s, Baltimore, will be
held open thirty days longer. instead
Of being closed on January 2. Neuro-
psychiatric patients there will be
transferred shortly after the holidays
to Perryvllle. Nd. hospital. and. at
the conclusion of the extended period
of occupancy, Col. Charles r. Forbes.
director Of the Veterans Bureau. will
recommend the purchase of either
a new hospital or a site for a new hos
pital in Baltimore.
This was the result yesterday Of a
conference at the Veterans Bureau be-
tween Director Forbes and a delega-
ton from Maryland. which included
Mayor Broening of Baltimore. Repre-
sentative ]. H. Hill. Joseph Sparks.
national chairman Of the American
Legion rehabilitation committee: Col.
Joseph A. Drain, local chairman Of tn e
legion's rehabilitation committee: A.
T. Truitt, state adjutant OF the Amer
lean Legion. and others. The delega-
ton was understood 70 have been sat-
isfied with the action of Director
Forbes. The hospital at Fort McHenry
had been ordered closed January 2
and all patients vacated.
Evening star., 1922-12-30

For the goblins. viii git you If you
don't watch out
They are getting ready today. these
to whom has been intrusted the task
Of compelling obedience to the eight
eenth amendment and the Volstead
enforcement act. From the Atlantic
to the Pacific and from the great
lakes to the gulf the word has gone
forth.
This is TO be I dry New Year. Its
entry into the world is to be far DIFF
ferent than anything that has gone
before. Trusted agents OF the en-
forcement bureau in every city in
the country have been warned that
results ara what are to count from
nor oil. The drive to keep intoxi-
cants from public places is on. 1t is
to be the real thing If the men who
ought to know :ell the truth.
OF course. every effort has been
made to keep dark the actual plans.
BGt when 50 many have to be taken
into secret soon that secret is one
which half the country knows. And
so the carefully laid-out method OF
procedure which was expected to land
in the net many nationally known
figures pIOOdDly Will prove HioEe or
less of a f1asco.
Already here in the National Capt.
tai 1t has had the effect Of compelling
many people to make new arrange
ments for their celebration. There
will be the usual dances and mid
night dinners and there will be a
very brief period of noise and ex-
citement in the hotel dining rooms.
in the coy supper clubs and places
of that sort. But there will be an
utter absence of iltoxicants in most
of these places.
Even the people who are used to
carrying it on the hip" have been
tipped off to leave their stock at home
And they can be expected to observe
the warning for the most part. mas
much as the supply cost real money
and it would be al least rather foolish
to take chances on losing it
So the restaurant, club and hotel
celebrations will be entirely within
the law. But there are many who
have perfected their plans for a good
time. The supply available is large
Not only is this SO here in Washing
ton. but the confidential reports which
have reached Maj. Haynes indicate
that there is more liauor-bad and
try than in months.
The dense fogs which have shrouded
the entire Atlantic coast for the last
week or more aided in this The rum
running feet was able to land cargoes
in the hundreds Of inlets that mark
the coast from the Gulf of Mexico to
Evening star., 1922-12-30
VICTOR IN BEAUTY
). TEST WINS DRESS.
BUT GETS TAX BILL

Special Dispatch to The Star. .
BALTIMORE. December So.-Be-
ing admired by throngs sometimes
proves expensive. Baltimore
young woman has discovered. 4
She was ono of the prize beauties
at recent fashion show here. and
in addition 70 a check for $500. she
was the recipient OF a dress from
one Of the. local department stores.
which she wore In the contest. The
dress was said at the time to be
valued at $1,000.
Now Uncle Sam, as represented
by Galen l.. TAFT. collector OF In
ternal revenue, has sent her bill
for income taxes not alone on the
$500 cash prize. but for the value
Of the dress as well. She has ap-
pealed from the assessment. claim
ing that the dress was gift. The
government inspectors, however.
say that it was something earned.
that 1t represented beauty capital
ized, and therefore should be
: ciassed as are other incomes.
The case has been sent to the
law bureau Of the internal revenue
department at Washington for an
opinion.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
GAETANI FAMILY FAMOUS.
New Italian Envoy Comes of Noble
Stock.

Prince Gelasiu Gaetani. new Italian
ambassador to the United States, who
presented his credentials at the White
House yesterday. comes from one o.
the most ancient ard wealthies. fami-
lies of italy. one that is proverbial
for its influence. power and riches.
In fact. there is an old saying con-
cerning the house current all over
Italy. although the Gaetani family is
and for centuries has been, a Neapoli-
tan one. When a man who ought to be
ION the job" is found loafing as II
he had not care o. need in the
world. his superior or his chunn says,
joshingly. who do you think you are,
anyway: The Prince Gaetani?'
Evening star., 1922-12-30
1907 American,
Daugherty Toast
For New Year

Attorney General Daugherty
has proposed as a sentiment for
the New Year that mo nobler reso-
lutlon may be taken by any in
habitant Of this republic than
that he will live the life Of
100 per cent American.
That he will dedicate himself
to a strict observance Of the laws
of his country" the Attorney Cen
eral added.
That he will obey them in the
letter and spirit-all Of them: even
though there be some that in his
individual opinion hurt.
That he will remember that the
law and the Constitution are the
rock upon which the republic is
founded; that together they are the
greatest living force behind the
vernment-greater even than
armies and navtes, for they are
the expressed will Of those who are
governed by them and their power
Is Irresistible"
Evening star., 1922-12-30
THRIFT TALKS IN SCHOOLS
City Club Members Plan Speaking
Program Beginning January II.

Ten-Ininute talks On the value of
saving will be made in all the pubic
schools during Thrift week. from
January Il to %. it was announced
at a meeting of the committee III
Club yesterday.
Rev. W. L. Darby Is working with
the committee to have the churches
and Sunday schools cooperate. All
pastors will be asked to preach OF
Thrift Sunday. January 81.
Mai Guy Withers announced that
he was organizing a band OF speakers
to spread the gospel of thrift during
the week.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FOLLOWING: PERSONS ARE THE Only
authorized solicitors for the American Chill.
cans Mrs. =, Howsen. MS M. Mccarthy.
Miss c. Mcdonald, Mr. J. WADE.
MRS. JOHN sMALLEY. Matror. =
# YOT ARE run DOWN PHYSICALLY
sud have failed to relief why no. t-y
Nientapivo or ply scal science built on new
AID sound theory. Address Box II. Star office.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK.-THE
National Capital Rank CT washington. u. c..
FOR the election Of directors and the 3raIs-
action OF any other business That may , he
brought to the attention Of the meeting viii
b" held at the bank Tuesday. January Q. 1923:
between the hours OF twelve ncioGx noon ana
three O'Clock p m. 81. I: STEW ARI. CaSn:cr.
1on. d. C.-The annual meeting of TIE stock.
holders Of tie Cit'EeLs' Savings Bank of
Washington n. G.. for the e'ecticu os direc-
TORS and the transaction Of snch other bnsi-
5nz, viii BE- held in tie otEcc OF Mr.. Leo P.
Nsrlow. II? South Fairfax St. Alexandria.
Va: at II An. Oh Wednesday. Jannary TO-
Hooks for the transfer G. stock will b" closed
from December 30 1922. TO January TO- 1928.
''' FERNAHp PETIT secret.w..
wE HEREBY CERTIFY THAT AT A MEET
ing Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF the Lawyers Title
and Guaranty Insurance Company. held on the
a.a day OF November. 1922. at which stock
holders hAyiDg more tlAn tWO-lNirus HttfNSt
in the stock OF said company were present, it
vas voted that The resolution Of the board OF
directors passed October 1s. 1922. changing
TIE name Of said company to The Lawyers
Title Insurance Company be approved. and
,hts certificate to that effect is acknowledged
recorded and Published IN accordance with the
statute in sueh cases provided; Eraes. L.
schmidt, the president Of said company. being
hereby appointed attorney in fact to acknowl-
edge this certificate as the act and deed Of
said COMPANY. Witness hands and the
corporate seal Of said company this 11th day
81 November, 1922. tSesl, ERNEST L..
SCHMIDT. President r. J. vIERBCCHEN,
Assistant Secretary.
District Of ColUmbis. S.:
T. Earl p. +. Ready. notary public in and
for the District aforesaid do hereby certify
that Ernest l.. Schmidt. attorney in fact for
she Lawyers Title INSURANCE. Company. for
merly the Lawyers Title and Guaranty. In
surance Company. party to certain certificate
hearing date on the 11th day of November.
1922, and hereunto annexed. personally ap-
peared before me in said District. the said
Ernest l.. Schmidt being personally we'll
Known to me the attorney In fact for said
Yhe Lawyers Tit!e Insurance Company. which
executed the said certificate. and acknowledged
the same to be the act and deed Of the said
The Lawyers Title Insurance Company. Given
under my hand and seal this 18th day of No
venber, 1922. (SealJ EARL P. F. READY.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
PLAN SMOKER TONIGHT.
Sons Of Jonadab to Entsrtain at
Lodge Rooms,

Progressive Council. Independent
it's members and q number OF invited
friends at q smoker tonight at its
lodgeroom. 643 Louisiana avenue.
Sunday night tho organization will
hold its annual watch might meet
ing" The evening Will be spent with
"reminiscences. sacred. songs, ana re-
freshments will be served.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
WILL OBSERVE FREEDOM.
Colored Citizens Plan Emancipa.
ton Celebration New Year Day.

Issuance Of President 1dncoln's ernAn.
cipation proclamation IN 1853 win be
celebrated by local colored residents at
meeting New Tear afternoon. ct l
o'clock, at Asbury n. q. Church. 11th
and X streets northwest, under auspices
Of the executive board Of tho National
Race Congress Of America
Rev. J. u. King. pastor Of Ashury
Church, and Rev. y. W. Waters, Ray.
". O. Carrinkt0n, Rev. W. H. Brooks,
Rev. 7, L g.. ;Hoiloman and Mr..
Gabrielle Pelham WIN sprear ea the
program. - -.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
NOTED ATTORNEY DIES.
Col. George Wayne Andersen
Passes Away in Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va. December 30
Col. George Wayne Anderson, city
attorney Of Richmond and one OF the
1-ost distinguished lawyers in Eir-
ginia, died .: his residence here
earIy today, after an Illness Of sew
rral months.
Evening star., 1922-12-30

7. Wagner. forgery; Robert Urbach,
larceny after trust; Timothy J. Quinn,
one charge Of assault to rape: May
nArd Carey, white slavery; Henry T.
Bali, false pretense; Dick Dashington.
housebreaHng; John Green. house.
breaking and larceny: Ruth Mills.
Cisne, violating postal laws; Ray
inond Stewart, housebreaking and lar
Evening star., 1922-12-30

rH1 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK:
holders Of the Atlantic Building Company Vii!
he bed at the once Of the company. No. Is
lstS Of January, 1923. at II o'clock am. Thas
meeting Is for the purpose Of election cf ON:
GERS and directors for the ensuing year eno
such other business a. may come before tAe
meeting. NJ u. PARKER. Presi6snt.
LOUIS BEYER: Jr.s Secretary.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK
ssYour Rank -

l514 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Tne annual meeting Of the shareholders Of
shs Departmeutai Bank will be held at its
6aukins house in Washington. D. c., on Tues
DAY. January Q. 1928. at O'Clock p.m.. for
1he election Of directors for the ensuing year
and for such other business a. may properly
ccme before said meeting.
L. A. ROSARY. Secretary.
Evening star., 1922-12-30

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the shareholder: Of the Columbia Natiossl ,
=. its banking house, oil street nv. Wash;
auch other business as may properly come
bsfore the meeting. Polls open from II noon
until I o'clock pm. FRANK j. STRYkER,
Cashier.
THE PARTNERSHIP HEREToFoRE EXIST
tns between Thomas D: Rordan nn-!s and nd Tnom.s
company, ONCE Room 10. 1413 street nv,
IS dissolved as Of December .. isa Nr.
Thomas r. Murphy has purchased the brs'-
ness and will conduc. 1t under the same ,In name
and at the same address. THOMAS u. Hlots-
DAN, THOMAS F. MURPHY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The Real Estate Title Insurance r s
Company Of the District Of Columbia. for the
purpose Of electing fifteen : trustees OF the
company for the ensuing ycar is to be held AZ
the once Of the company. No. 500 9th At: NV,
on Tuesday. January Q. 1923. at o'clock p m:
Polls will be opened at o'clock and closed At
O'Clock IN. Books for the transfer OF STOCK
win be closed from December 80. 1922. to
january o. 1923, both dates inclusive. GEORGE
q McELWEE, Secretary.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED IMMEDIATELT-RELIA con.
tractor who can remodel old downtown dwell
ing into store and living quarters at fair
profit. 4 good winter job. mostly inside. but
little brick work required. Job should run
around $500. Plans already prepared Phone
owner North 1920. References required.
THE ANIMAL MEETING: OF THE STUCK.
holders o. The National TriD1ns Company will
be held at the Office of the company. 4o4t {;
st. re-. Washington. n. G.. on Thursday,
January !. 1923. at pm. .or the e:ae tion OF
trustees for the ensuing year and fo- the
transaction Of surh other business as may lc-
sslls eeme before it. M d; K9sESBERG y 81 p.
THE ANIMAL MEETING or THE 'sTOCK-
holders of the Chas Schneider Baking Co. fo-
the election OF directors end other business
will be held at the Office Of the company. 41o
1873, at pm. Transfer books will be closed
ten days prior TO the meeting.
JOHN G. MEINBERGi, President.
S. 7. WATERS. Secretary.
ar nuai meeting Of the stoctholders o, the
Capital Traction Company. for the election OF
a board Of directors for the ensuing year and
be brought before the meeting. viii be held at
the office Of the company. s6th sd n sts.
polls viii he open from II O'Clock am. until
II, D. .cRAhpToN. Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
declared a regular dividend Of per cen. ON
its c}pital stock OF So. 400 900 pa yable Janu-
ary 10. 1928. to the stockholders of record at
the close Of business on December 81, 1872.
Also an extra dividend Of per cent on said
capital stock payable to said stockholders on
the same date. The annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of said company for the election
Of directors for the ensuing year, the presenta-
tion Of the annual report of the board and
the transaction OF such other business a. may
properly come before them will bs held at
the Office of the company, in the city CT
Washington. D.. G., on TUESDAY, JANUARY
16. 1923, a. IL O'Clock noon. and the polls
will Re open until 1880 O'Clock pm. The
transfer books Of the company will be closed
from January 1st 70 the 18th, both days in
elusive. CHARLES J. BELL. President.
JAMES r. HOOD. Secretary.
SESSION OF ALMAs TEMPLE, A. a. o.
n. N. g.. is hereby ordered to be held on Sat-
urday. December 80. at 1880 pm, Alnnas head
quarters. Ill 18th 81. NV. Installation of
officers and initiation.
LEONARD p. srEUART. Potentats.
F. LAWRENCE WALKER, Recorder.
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE
Company OF Washington and Georgetown. 7th
st. and La. ave. n.w.-The stockholdefs Of the
Firsnen's Insurance Company Of Washington
md Georgetown will meet at the once on
Monday. January 1. 1923. for the purpose OF
electinE thirteen directors for the ensuing
year. Poll. % open from II Am: to II N.
ALBERT ". HOWARD. Secretary.
WANTED-TO BRiNG 4 LOAD OF FUR.
niture to Washington from Baltimore Phila-
delphia and New York city. SMITHS TRANS.
FER AND sTORAGE CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
The DUO>ART PIANO

not appreciate the wonders
of the Duo-Art's great
reproducing feature until
you hear it.
Tho Duo-Art is also a
Pianola-the highest type
of player-piano, with ad-
vanced Improvements for
playing any SS-note music
roll.
A perfect piano for hand-play.
ing, ths Duo-Art 10 obtainAbls In
either Grand or Upsisht models
In the following supe<ior makes-
Steinvay. Steck. Stroud OF famous
Weber. Il 10 made only BY the
Aeolian Company Il New York.
Evening star., 1922-12-30

has been called by. a great
authority the most wonder
full musical invention Of the
The Ddo-Art actually
has the power to bring the
playing Of the great piano.
masters into your own home.
Bauer, Holman, Pade-
revski, all the leading
pianists have made record
rolls for this marvellous in
strument which, when play
ing these rolls, faithfully
reproduces every character
istic of their art. You can
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
MeXicans Released
 on Habeas Corpus

Jose Cisceneros. arrested in Bisbae about three months ago on a charge of statutory rape, was released from the county jail yesterday on writ of habeas corpus. He was rearrested as soon as he left the court room in Tombstone by representative of the Sheriffs office and will be brought back here and given another prelim- mary examination on a similar charge.
 It seems from reports received from Tombstone that the original papers ill the case never reached the clerks office and when it came time to file the information there was no record of the case there.
 At the same time that Cisceneros was released on the writ, two other MeXicans were also released on other writs. They were charged with burg lary, one from Bisbee and the other from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
bECKE I I SAYS GLOOM TAKERS
 OUT IF PLACE
Phelps Dodge Manager Urges Co-Operation of All Until
 Market Improves

Neither Douglas nor Bisbee has cause for feeling gloomy over pres e1t conditions, according to P. C.. Beckett, general manager Of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, who was in this city yesterday from his head quarters in Douglas.
 There is nothing to feel gloomy about, and feeling gloomy does not get one anywhere" said Beckett. "ln my opinion communities like Douglas and Bisbee should feel happy that, at time like this when copper is sell ing at such q low figure their mines and smelters are still turning out cop per and giving employment to q very considerable number of men. There are other mining. districts that can not meet the present selling price of copper with any operations whatever.
 "l think d trip around the country would convince gloom takers of just how well off we are in Bisbee and Douglas. Of course there is little chance Of an early resumption of such prosperity as the camp has eX- perienced during the more recent years; in order to keep operation. the mines had to get down to a bedrock basis and trim off everything not ab- solutely essential and practice all possible economies. Yet believe this was a much more healthy situa- tion for everyone and will result in putting general conditions on the sound basis necessary for a return to better times. The sooner this is gen. erally recognized the easier it will be for all concerned
 ''The Phelps Dodge mines are in particularly good position to weather Q period of hardest times, but this calls for the best kind of all around co-operation-a desire and intention on the part of everybody to help out"
 Sales of copper are spasmodic, ac- cording to Beckett, but, as a whole, are as good as could be expected.
 The Copper Queen shelter will be justified in immediately increasing production just as soon as copper con sumers put little more action in their demands" he said