davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-17
CARNIVAL CROWDED
DESPITE OPPOSITION
Fight Of Church Organization in
Mo4nt Rainier to Be
Continued.

Regardless Of claims made by a
church organization that such enter
tainments are ruinous to the morals OF
the young, and that the present DEM
onstration will be the last of its kind
to be held in the community, more than
500 persons attended the opening OF the
eleventh annual carnival at Mount Rain
Ter Monday night. The carnival will be
held continuously until September 4.
A concerted action has been carried
on against these annual gatherings by
the Community of Brotherhoods. and
while unable to stop the present car
nival after a spirited meeting held sew
eral months ago. leaders in the move
ment to close them declare they will
place candidate IN the coming race
for mayor whose platform will oppose
the annual carnival, which has always
been sponsored by the town itself.
Many attractions have been Installed
for the affair, including booths on
both sides of the carnival ground, a
new dancing pavilion, and other fea-
lures usual at such entertainments.
The booth Of the Mount Rainier vol
unteer fire department Is the only one
whose revenue does not go to the
town. the profits being devoted to the
organization itself for fire equip
ment The town gives nothing to the
department, and receipts from the
annual carnival are its sole means OF
Louis Hofer.
In addition to the "prettiest girl
contest, which is claimed will make
this years carnival a banner one
Chairman Guy Parson has announced
that he expects to have Tommy Muir
ray and "Spotty" Harvey, Washington
entertainers. as added attractions.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
TRINITY COMMUNITY BOYS RARE
TREAT TO HOSPITAL INMATES

Monday the boys visited the Tuber-
culosis Hospital After the distribution
at the Washington Asylum Hospital
seventy Of the children Of the Trinity
Community House went for a straw
ride. A big truck took the place Of
hay wagon.
Miss McNamara, the playground
teacher, assigned to the Trinity play
ground, has arranged for another ath-
letic meet Thursday. entries for which
are already in in great numbers.
Monday night members Of the Grotto,
at their special session in the Pythian
Temple, Endorsed the ball game that
the Caravan Club Is sponsoring Au-
gust "a between Washington and Chi
opment of this worthy and extensive
work for the many children in the
neiehborhood Of 3rd and e streets.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

Sick poor at the Washington Asylum
Hospital opened their eyes with de-
light yesterday when a group Of boys
from Trinity Community House came
a-visiting with their J, arms full OF
flowers and their>>hands Allied with
jars of jelly.
From each sick bed peered eyes
filled with interest Pain thoughts
gave way, for the time being, at least.
to flower thoughts and jelly thoughts
Hands not too weak reached out for
flowers: lips not too pale opened to
take a spoonful OF jelly.
The boys on the errand OF mercy
were headed by John Turley and
Thomas Salter. The je1ly-.was made
by the children themselves in the
community kitchen. :.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
answered all questions of the mem

bers OF the committee.
"It ID regrettable and surprising
that Mr.. Morse, who occupied the
position Of director of sales Of the
War Department and who, under In
structions Of the Secretary OF War,
directed the sale Of more than two
and one-half billion Of dollars
worth Of government property. SHOULD
not have been called before Any 9th
er government agency or ofhcial in
vestigatins the sale OF war surplus.
"The indictments having been
found under such circumstances. Mr..
Morse Is obliged to wait until the
trial of the indictments to place be-
fore the public facts which will vim
dicate him completely of the cherges
made"
Evening star., 1922-08-17
OVATION FOR COOLIDGE.
America on Road to Prosperity, He
Saws. at Seattle,

SEATTLE. Wash. August 17-Vice
President Calvin Coolidge was en-
Enthusiastically greeted when he visited
this city yesterday. He told theater
full of people that America Is on the
road back to prosperity. This after
noon he is to visit Tacoma, returning
here in the evening and taking
steamer to return east by way Of
Vopcouver r C.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
MORSE DENIES FRAUDS.
Public Promised Facts at Trial
That Will Prove Innocence.

Ernest c. Morse. former director Of
sales OF the War Department, who
pleaded not guilty Tuesday to an
Indictment for conspiracy in conne:-
tion with the sale Of the Old Hickory
powder plant at Jacksonville, Tenn.
issued q statement through Attorney
said:
cat the time Of the investigation
in Consress by the Graham commit
tee Mr. Morse appeared voluntarily,
waived all immunity and. under oath,
Evening star., 1922-08-17

During the half million or more
years that man has inhabited the
earth. he has learned to cultivate only
about 800 species of plants out of
| more than 100000 that are known to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Jones. Hartley Stanley and frank Deku
Child Injured.

Jones. Hartley Stanley and frank Deku
Child injured.
Park. thrcc-ycar-Old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Lewis was struck and SER
uusly injured by an automobile her?
thlsafte rnoOn. being badly cut about
tho head and fNce. The driver halted
hts machine, picked up the child and
started for the hospital but while en-
route. lost control OF the machine and
crashed into a tc!cphon" pole. An am
hu!anCc took the injured lad 10 the
Ohio Valley hospital
Marriage Licenses.
Thaddeus crane Jones, so, Pasadena.
cal. and Agnes Darlington McClintun.
30 StcuhenvilIe Harry l.. Magealson,
81. Mlngo Junction. and pC!pha PyleS,
e. Of Georges Run. James Llewelyn.
-, Wheeling W. Va. and Chloe MILL
uan. rs, Steuhcuv!l!c John Scdlcsky.
% Cleveland. and Mary Suchy, -, Dill
tonN2!e.
Principal Resign.
Miss Mary Hll. principal Of the La
nrlle View school. and one OF the oldest
teachers In point OF service In the pub
ltC schools has rendered her resignation
10 the board ofcdu cation. She has conf
nleted twenty years of service in the
local schools and IS entitled IN stat"
tension.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
DALLAS

On Sunday evening, June II at
o'clock. the two churches OF Dallas will
unite for union service in the Pres
bvter!an church. the service VIII be
OF unusua. interest because of tn" fact
that Mr. l.. &. Denise. assistant super
intendent of the National Reform asso-
citation will give the address. Mr..
Denise VIII speak on the subject. tn"
Fight for the American sabbath. Ihc
address VIII be Of educational and IN
spIra,lonal character and no one can
afford to miss 1t.
The Juniors odd Fellows and Modern
Woodmen of Dallas will hold their an
nual memorial services Sunday. June
IL They are to meet at. the hall q;
1870 and march to the cemetery whore
impressive services Will be held Then
10 the Presbyterian church where the
services will be concluded.
A baseball team from Bellaire. o..
will come TO Dallas Saturday. Tho
game will be called at O'Clock. lt
this game proves "a exciting as tn"
game played recently with Martins
Ferry. II will certainly be worth seeing
Come out everyb body and help the boys,
Mrs. Matthew White met with seri-
Gus accident sunday evening when she
fell In the yard and broke her hip. She
many friends are anxious about her.
DR.. William singleton spent the week
end with his father at Warrington.
Bnrn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hughes a baby girl, on Wednesday.
June l4th.
Hiram Crawford mot with quite loss
Wednesday when one Of his horses was
kicked by another horse. The animal .
leg was broken and II had to he killed.
Mrs J. y. Tenant and Mrs. Mort Pat
tison we're shopping in Wheeling Tues
day.
Miss Hannah Hart and brother Allan
were in Wheeling Thursday consulting
Or. f W. Woodruff N regard TO an op'
Grafton on Miss Ha3nah's eyes.
The West Alexander ball team viii
come TO Dallas on Saturday. Juno "a.
In last weeks paper mention was made
of this game and the wrong date given
Remember. West Alex comes June gath.
R. W. Kimmins has given up the
dairy business and gone into the paint
Ing and decorating business with Mr..
E. {. Hunter.
Miss Bessie Dons'on Of MoundsvilIe
spent Sunday with Dallas friends.
William Kimrnins and Wayne Strtck-
lin are home from Wheeling high FOR
the summer months.
Miss Lillian Sampson Is visiting her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Hon. ". E. Wells, Of Newell, Is Elected
President Of Bethany College Alumni

cousin, Miss Louise Realls OF Mounds
Vile.
Mrs. T. r. Ewing Is recovering slowly
from a recent serious operation IN the
North wheeling hospital.
Mrs. Ooie Conrad and son Allan OF
Sand Hill are visiting her sister. Mrs.
Goly Clemens.
Mrs. Lizzie Hartley OF Calls was call
ed Sunday TO the bedside OF her mother.
Mrs Matthew White.
Mrs. Josie Ruth wcs a business visI-
Tor In Weynesburg Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Hattie Richey. who has been
an invalid for years has been threaten
end with pneumonia this week.
The many friends in Dallas in Dali
las Of VIII Sampson OF Elm Grove were
sorry TO learn that his automobile was
stolen from Chapltne street. Wheeling.
last Friday afternoon.
As some Dallas parties were driving
20 Elm Grove Sunday they witnessed
three boys placing large lacks across
the road near the Glendale school house.
This certainly meant trouble all right
Tor machines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
MIDDLEDOURNE

MIddlebourne. June 14-MrS. Emma
Roberts OF Parkersburg, who was the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Mary Warner,
returned home "Wednesday.
! Lawrence Reppard. after a Visit with
his mother. Mrs. Emma Reppard. left
| for Sewickley, Pa. TO take up his work
with the tent crew Of the COtt-Alber
IChautauqua. Mr.. Reppard recently re-
| turned from Otterbe!n college where he
was a student.
DR.. and Mrs. Everett Hill. who we're
guests OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barrett left Wednesday for
Cleveland. Ohio. Dr. Hill IS connected
! with st. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Hill will
leave in a few days for Lexington,
where she will have charge OF nutrition
work at the summer term Of the Uni
verslty of Kentucky.
| Mrs. W. $. Coe and Miss Florence
Van Sickle OF Alma. passed through
here Wednesday enroute to Wheeling
/ to shop.
Miss Hazel Hickman. treasurer. has
gone to Hundred. W. Va. To attend tho
district convention 90 the Rebekah
lodge June Is.
Miss Mabel Long will leave Thursday
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad eS-
cursion to WASHINGTON. y. G..
D. R. Dot. OF Morgantown. speclaiS'
! in farm crops, spent the past few G"A
! here consulting with county farm agent
I'D, King. Mr Dott and Mr.. King were
a, Pursley Tuesday - visit tn" Goa!
Valley Dairy and Stock farm. owned by
lW. ]. Tracy.
Mrs. Charles Wagner and baby 81
parkersburg passed through here en-
route 60 visit Mrs. John II. Wells OF
Braden station. W. Va.
Mrs A. G Shaw an- hay Of 81. Glars
1 VILE. O., after several days Visit al
the home Of her father. John Fest re-
| turned home Wednesday.
County Superintendent OF Schools {
r. Inghram has gone 10 West Liberty
| 20 attend tho summer term Of the state
| Normal school.
| Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith and chill
| dren of Akron. Ohio. are visiting his
sister. Mrs Ira Jcmtson OF this place
| and his mother. Mrs T \. Twytoro
! Of Hanford City.
| Charles the two year old son or MT
| and Mrs. Ray Spencer sustained pahin'
! IN iur,es In a fall down a flight OF stairs
NJ the family residence. At first II
vos thought the child's skull was irac'
tured.
Miss Flov Smith. II. \. has gon" '"
,isI, friends AZ Wheeling. Fairmant and
other points.
Mrs. V NJ. TrauCh. after Wit with
hrr daughter. Mrs. G""rg" ''''kH VI
st. Marys. has returned home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
PADEN CITY

padcn city, June l4.-Mr. ana N'S
Earl Rillcter. who have been guests a.
Tho home Of Or. c. NJ. kimhie an" ol
Other relatives. will leave THURSDAY ios
heir home at Phillippi. ". Va IheF
viii make the trip in their car.
Mrs. Dale Fankhauser anc haoS OIL
Rorncsytllc. o.. are guests OF MIS-.
( T. Frankhauser Of this city ana o'
friends IN Sistcrsv!lle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Spencer nave nave,
rono to Charleston where they VIII
spend couple of months. Mr.. spencer
Will be employed IN that city.
Miss Maxine Keifer and Miss sylvia
Malone were the guests over the week.
end OF friends at Pollard, W. Va.
G. Grant Fish. manager tine COM
munitv Store. transacted business
Wednesday in Sistersville. Mr.. Fish mas
about recovered from an operation 10
which he submitted several weeks ago
In the Ohio Valley General Hospital
In Wheeling.
One Of the attractions at PadeH FarK
this week Is the block game at the
roller skating rink on Thursday even
ing. The block games were held last
summer at the popular resort and an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Gavls Johnston. Warren. O., 81.

Gayle Johnston. Warren. O., 81.
Mrs. J. Engle. StcubenviIie. Q.
Mrs. +. {. Englc. Holidays Cove
". Va.
Mrs. S. Z. Johnston. Holidays Cove
w Va.
J. Engle Steubenville. o.
+. A Engle. Holidays Cove. w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Joel l. Jones' HolIl'
days Cove, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Yoho, Huntington
W. Va
Allen T. Shaw. wellshurg.
Minnie Heaslett Holidays Cove. w
Va.
Hazel Jenkins. Holidays Cove. w. Va
Hattie Holmes. Holidays Cove. W. Va
Mary Jenkins, Holidays Cove, w. va
f. r. Gay. Bethany.
Ida Taylor-Braudon, New Cumberland
". Va.
Betty Brandon. New Cumberland. w
Va.
G. Brandon, New Cumberland. W. Va
Anna Mary Kemp. Mansfield. O.. 'o6.
Bertha Jane Smith. Shadystde. 0.
NJ A Hanna. Cleveland. 81.
Yelma Rodefer. Shadys!de. O." lS.
Walter r. Lacock. Granville. O.. II.
Paul y. Wiley. Mlllersburg, O.. 20.
Frank o. Poole. Holidays Cove, "
Va
Mrs. Frank Poole. Holidays Cove w
Va.
f. Lee Perry. Bethany, '93.
Joseph n Craig. Beaver. Ia. 's3.
Alice Updegrafr Brennan. Pittsburgh
Richard f. Brennan. Pittsburgh.
Prof. and Mrs. Andrew Leitch, Beth
any.
Thomas Fl. Howes. Bethany. 30.
Mrs, Ruth r. Howcs. Bethany. 10.
Randall L. Buchanan. SteuoenFilie' 10
J. A. Reeves. Bethany. 81.
Rev. w. II. Fields. Wheeling. 'ol.
Mrs. w. II. Fields. Wheeling. 81.
Rolla Yeaghy wise. Mansfield. O.. 81
Harry G. Hill indianapolis. Ind. 81.
Katherine Hill. indianapolis. Ind, W
Emma Campbell Watson. Norfolk. Va.
AT
e. wynne. Williamsburg. Pa. 81.
George B. Stewart. Dayton, O.. 81.
Zoria 7. Scott, Cleveland. O.. 81.
Mrs F, E. wynne. Williamsburg. Ia.
r 9. Frick. Columbiana. o.. 20.
Mrs. Hazel Ault Hanson. Bridge
port. o.
Mrs. W. H. Sill. Follanshee.
Mrs w. c. Stockwell. Cen:erville
Pa. rs.
f. W. Gordon. Jr.. Grafton, ". Va,
%
]. VI. Loushead. Hanlin Station, Pa,
20.
w. ". Cochran. Cniontown. Pa. rs.
II. C. Wells Beech Ro,tom. w. Va
81.
F.. W Gordon Bethany.
W, II. Graham. Pittsburgh. Is.
Charles y. Gwinn. Hinton. W Va. 81
Eliza c. Edwards. Connellsrille, Pa
l'21.
Mary E Helphrey. Utica, o.. 81,
Ruth Lislie. Jrniontown. Ia. '2l.
Lesley c.. Graham. pittsburgh. 'o6.
J. W. McGinnis.
Mrs. J. W. McGinris.
II. A. Smith. Warwoo6.
A.. F. Young. Follanshee.
e. B. Dunn. New Philadelphia, o.
James C. Gibson. Wheeling.
Mrs T. c. Gibson. Wheeling.
Ben 6. Johnson. Steubenville, O.
Nau Roberts. Carnegie. Pa.
Mrs +. W. yanHorne Sikeston. Mo.
Mrs. Robert n. Scott. Claysville. Pc
Jessie 4. Smith. Wilmington O.
Mrs. Bertha X. Rowe, Tarentum' Ia
Eunty Roberts. Carnegie. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
LOREALL WILL RETURN

Information received by the police
last night from authorities at 81. Lo"'''
Mo, was that John +. Loreall' VINO "as
arrested in that city on charge OIL
stealing an automobile belonging 10
Albert Yoho. of this city. had waved
extradition papers. A deputy snefiit
will leave here tonight for 81 Louis
RI bring Loreall back here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
THIHTE1bI,

nouncemcnt o. their resum ption this
season will be interesting news to many.
A prize will be awarded the Winning
couple.
MONEYS Orchestra of Sistsrsvflls
played for the dance given at the PARK,
Tuesday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
AUTO STOLEN

A Ford roadster owned by Ross Scott
If MAYNARD. O., was stolen yesterday
afternoon from Tenth and Marker
streets. The machine had license mum.
her 1o9714-Ohio on It. Police had no'
located it up to late hour last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
STEUBENV|LLE
Self Defense Claimed
For YOrkviHe Man In
Trial For Murder

SteuhcnvilIr. Ohio. June l5.-Asa
mon pleas court here for tho murder of
William Smith. cX-scrv!Cc man at York
willie In October last Is expected 20 take
The witness stand some time on Friday
and toll his story OF the fatal shooting
The selection of the jury was completed
late yesterday and the state examined
many Of It's witnesses today. There
are four women on the jury Hughes
was to!p./ IN court today by his wife
and three little children
The state called several physicians
who performed the autopsy over Smiths
body and they testified that the bullet
that produced death, entered over the
left eye took n downward course
through the thTOat into the left breast.
There were several witnesses who test!-
fed that both men were drinking the
day Of the shooting and that there had
Keen z quarrel some timo previous to
the shooting. The Io"ausH Is lighting
for Hughes freedom on lines OF self
defense. contcndiuE the defendant fred
tho fatal shot while Smith was heating
him over the head with a chunk OF
tile.
Durant Makes Address.
Hon. Homer puTant a. Nnoshocton'
candidate for governor or ONO on inc
Republican ticket. delivered an address
before tho kiwants club her" today on
"TaXation." lie declared that the al
m!n!strat!vc form of government or
Ohio had dogencrat"d into n bureaucracy
and TINT the steady increase in taxa
lion wos due to creation of innumerabl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

Kapok. usually known as silk AosS
cotton. is obtained from IN" fruit Of a
tree In tho Dutch East Indies III"
Straits Settlements. Brazil and India.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

Not less than so per cent Of tho CAPT
tai Of Canadian industries Is held by
American investors. according to latest
estimate
Evening star., 1922-05-12
TO GIVE PLAY OUTDOORS.
Gas You Like IT, to Aid Vassa1
Endowment,

The Washington committee of the
Nassar endowment fund will give two
outdoor performances of Shakes
peare's ''As You Like It," with Edith
Wynne Matthison as Rosalind. in the
woodland amphitheater of the Wom-
ans National Foundation. Thursday
afternoon and Friday afternoon, May
IL and 10, at 4:45 o'clock
The two performances are being
given to complete the Washington
quota of $4,000. of which $4,000 has
already been raised. The whole fund
is to be ready in June of this year
The committee having in charge all
arrangements for this production in
cludes Miss Mary Wallace. chairman,
and Nine. Fernando Cuniberti. Miss
Sybil Fletcher, Mrs. Cazenove Lee,
Mrs. Henry S. Graves. Mrs. Mason
Patrick. Mrs. Robert Dunlop and Miss
Spalding.
In addition to the regular seat sale,
which is now going on. arrangements
are being made, under the direction
of Miss Spalding. to accommodate stu
dents of the Shakespearean drama
and children of the public schools at
special rate.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
'EGET WORK" PARADE.
Revival Workers to March in
White Cross Labor Line.

get work membership and fi'.ancial
drlve viii be launched Sunday. Mothers
gay. by the White Cross Free Labor
bureau of America, with a street pa
rade' headed by revivalist workers and
converts OF the ninety-day citywide re-
vlVai meetings. The parade will start
from the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church,
street between 9th and 10th streets
northwest. at 1880 o'clock.
twenty-five thousand dollars Is need
ed by the Cosmopolitan Church to pay
or an overdue mortgage for repairs and
neat and light. DR.. Simon P. W. Drew.
pastor of the church. is president and
founder Of the Free Labor bureau, which
the church promotes.
Contributions to the desired fund
should be sent to Nathan S. Faucet. in
the Colorado building. or Robert Taylor,
1853 street northwest. The following
nave charge of the work of securing the
needed amount: Mrs. Henrietta At
treil. captain of the women's depart
ment: Mrs. Carrue Hill. Mrs. Harriet
Redmond and Mrs. Louisa Grigsby;
mems department. Joseph c. Bell. cap
tain: Raymond Mason and Rev. Percy
Truehart.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

police force. In opposing this bill
the Commissioners point out that
the duties of police matrons and
female members Of the regular police
are different in character.
The Commissioners reported favor
ably on bill to provide for the
widening of Nichols avenue between
Good Hope road and street SOUTH
east. They say that the proposed
widening Of the street would be very
desirable and an aid to traffic, which
is now frequently congested.
The Commissioners also reported
that there was no objection to the
passage of the Capper bill to extend
the charter and grant special privi-
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Pure Ice Guards
Health

Just as Hygeia was worshiped
as the Goddess of Health in old
en- days, Hygeia Ice is looked to
as the Guardian of Health in
modern days. Hygeia is ice
made from filtered water and
frozen in sanitary plants, as dis
tinguished from natural ice har-
vested from lakes, rivers, ponds.
Practically all manufactured ice
IS pure-is entitled to be called
Hygeia Ice-healthful ice.
american has fac plants in Wdsk-
fngton all making absolutely pure ice,
so can take care of enStomcrS-ho1U-
c1'er hcGVy summers demands. Please
call Main 6240 for Srr7,ice.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NO. 1e194 TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. OF
fee Of Comptroller of the Currency, Wash
ington. d. c., May ). 19c2.-Whereas, by sat
isfactory evidence presented to the undersgn
ed it has been made to appear that The
Hamilton National Bank of Washington" in
the City Of Washington, in the District Of Co
lumbia, has complied with all the provisions
Of the Statutes OF the United States. required
to be complied with before association shall
be authorized to commence the business Of
banking. Now, therefore, I. d. r. Crissinger.
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify
that The Hamilton National Bank Of Wash
ington.'' in the City Of Washington, in the
District of Columbia, is authorized to commence
the business of banking as provided In section
ifty-one hundred and sixty-nine Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. Conversion Of
\ and three branches located within the limits
of the city Of Washington. District Of Colum-
bia. In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal of office this FIFTH DAY OF MAY.
1922. ,Seal) ID. r. CRiSSINGER, Comp
trolier Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
OPPOSE POLICE NATIONS
ON METROPOLITAN FORCE
District Commissioners Favor
Passage Of Bill to Widen
Nichols Avenue.

The District Commissioners have re-
ported to the Senate District COM
mittee adversely on a bill authorizing
police matrons on the metropolitan
Evening star., 1922-05-12
WILL TAKE INSTRUCTION.

Lieuts. John B. Kneip and Hugo
Schmidt. at the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy. have been ordered to instruction
at the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
For Your
= Protection

The Star has established a
Recommended Service Col
umn in the Classified Section
of the paper. Here you will
find many advertisers w o
have been recommended to
The Star for their reliability.
They stand ready to serve at
your call. and they guarantee
satisfactory service to Star
readers.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

pared to a fifty-hour-test standard
prevailing. and experimental work
with a Deisel-type fuel oil engine for
AIRCRAFT purposes nave given great
promise, the senator's We're told.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

leges to the National Congress of
Mothers and ParentTeacers' Associ-
atiOns.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

For admission to the
Recommended Service
Column see the Adj
vertising M ana & er,
Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. Is. r. r o T..
viii not Eoid shnd bake On May II Mt thesa
peak Reach. All persons who have purchas sed
tickets requested to return them to those
from whom they purchased and receive a re-
fund of their money. JAMES +. RYAN,
Chairman of committee