davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-22
HULL ASSA|LS GERRYS
OPPONENT FOR SENATE
Calls Charges Of Attempt to Buy
Democratic Support Fruits
of NewberTyism."

Cordell Hull, chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee. in a state
ment issued last night. assails an al
legged transaction involving r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman. republican candi-
date for the Senate, in Rhode Is
land. his campaign manager, and
Herve Lagace, former democratic
candidate for Congress. His state
ment said. in part:
THE fruits of Newberryism are re-
vealed in the story from Rhode Island
which charges that r. Livingston
senator in that state, through his
secretary and campaign manager, j.
Henry Reuter-. paid $500 to Herve
Lagace, former democratic candi-
date for Congress. who. according to
his own affidavit revealing the al
legged transaction. became a party to
the deal in order to expose it.
The entire story charging this sor-
did transaction as it first appeared
in the Providence. r. H.. News and
later in the leading papers of the
nor Reeckman is quoted as refusing
to comment, ought. unless absolutely
disproved in all particulars. eliminate
him from the race against Senator
Gerry for the United States senator
ship in Rhode Island.
whether or not such transaction as
is alleged in the affidavit of Mr.
Lagace, accompanied by documentary
exhibits, is technically ATTEMPTED
bribery under the Rhode Island
statues or constitutes only the at
tempted purchase of Mr.. Lagace in
the interest of Ex-Governor Beeck-
mans candidacy. the moral turpitude
of the alleged transaction is the same,
1t is Newberryism in it's most often
sive form in one of the seats of
wealth and social eminence in this
country.
The republican party put the seal
of its approval upon Newberryism
when it seated Senator Newberry in
purchased seat. If the republican
party continues it's efforts to put ex
Co ernor Beeckman in the United
States Senate after the revelation of
these charges then it will do for him
what it has already done for Senator
Newberry."
Evening star., 1922-10-22

dramatic arts, of which Prof. Mont
gomery Gregory is head and from
which the Howard Players are OBJ
tained. are making plans looking to
the production of many important
plays during the school year. Two
classes are being formed for the
large number of students wishing ta
entner the courses in dramatic art. a.
oEly those registering in these, classes
at this time will be eligible to take
part in the productions of the How
ard Players throughout the school
year.
Dean L. n. Slowe, the dean Of
women Of the university, addressed
the Forum, a society organized about.
two years ago to promote debatin"
among the young women of the uni
versity, at the first meeting of thr
society held in Miner Hall, ThursdaJ
evening.
The Stylus. literary society az
Howard University, in which mem
bership is obtained by submittinE
competitive manuscripts of origina
productions of poetry, short storie: ,
essays, drawing. and drama, an
nounceS its annual competitive for
membership which viii close Novem
Der 4.
Coach Morrison has issued call for
candidates for the freshman and so
phomore foot ball squads. A larga
number of the members of bot
classes have reported. and from all
Indications the annual freshman-so-
phomore foot ball game this year wi.
be a hard fought contnest. Keen in
terest Is always exhibited in this an
nual -amc. as interclass rivalry j.
ALWAYS intense.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Mary
land-Fair today and tomorrow
warmer today; gentle to moderate
south and southwest winds.
Virginia-Fair today and tomorrow
warmer today; moderate south and
southwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
day; tomorrow cloudy. becoming un-
settled by tomorrow night.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Yeste midnight
50; am, 81; am. 80; 6 am, 80; s
am. 3S: 10 am, So; IL noon, 81;
81; 10 pm, AZ. Highest, 81; lowest.
Relative humidity-Yesterday 8
a.p.. II: pm. Al; 8 pm, 72.
Rainfall 6 pm. to s p.m.), none.
Hours of sunshine, 1o.5.
Percentage of possible sunshine, 95
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 60; lowest. As.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 1928 am. and 3:3s
pm; high tide. 9:15 am. and 9.35 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, AIS am. and
4:30 pm; high tide, 1906 am. and
1926 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:24 am; sun sets
5:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6.25 a.m.; sun
sets, 5:19 pm.
Moon rises S:37 ans sets 7:16 p.m
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

include those interested in psychol-
ogy and law and who favor the adop-
ton by the courts OF advanced meth
DDS in securing evidence.
DIR. F. w. Collier, director Ct re-
search and dean of the School of Arts
and Sciences, will leave for Buffalo
with Mrs. Collier Thursday, morning
to attend the formal Inauguration of
DIR. S. P. Capen as chancellor of the
University of Buffalo Friday of this
week. DR.. Capen, who has become
widely known throughout the country
on Education. has been closely asso-
ciated with American University.
serving on the institutions committee
on educational standards.
The Introductory lecture in Prof.
Paul kaufman's course in creative
writing was given before large au-
dience Wednesday evening by George
w. Wharton. formerly director of in
formation service at the Department;
of Agriculture. The second lecture
will be given Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock by Donald Wilhelm. promi
nent magazine writer. on THE Point
Of View of the Present Day Magazine
Writer" These lectures are open to
all interested.
The course in general psychology
conducted jointly by Dean Collier and
,roI MarstoH, l., developing some M
teresting new bases for expla lining
certain Freudian theories and the
mental control over bodily conditions
through research in the nervous sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Red Cross Reserve Numbers
81, 1855, Says Annual Report

The American Red Cross has a re-
serve force of nurses aggregating
35,585. an increase of LOGS over 1921,
according to the annual report of the
organization made public last night
by headquarters here. BY way of
comparing the present force with that
OF a few years ago. the report stated
active duty with the Army and Navy.
Of the total reserve now on the rolls,
1O2 are serving the Army. III the
Navy. 1872 the United States public
health service and 1.03s the United
States Veterans Bureau. One hun
dred and one nurses died during the
year, three from disability incurred
by service in the world war.
Last year. the report states. "l3
new pubic nursing services were
established by Red cross chapters
and public health nurses are now
located in 1.240 communities III the
United States. Alaska, the Philip
pines. Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Virgin Islands.
Many Home Visits.
In order to advance this work the
national Red Cross organization al
lot.ed 100000 of its funds to meet
the expenses of women anxious 10
fit themselves for public nursing. The
home visits made by the 1,240 nurses
aggregated nearly 100000. Visits to
schools totaled 100000, and in SIX
months i.25o,ooo school children were
inspected by these nurses, who in
every case of physical defect advised
parents to consult their physicians.
Marked advance was reported in ru-
raj communities, with thousands of
converts won to approved methods
of disease prevention throughout the
country.
In home hygiene and care of the
sick instruction. which equips the stu.
dent to use methods insuring proper
care where illness is not so serious
as to require professional service
the Red Cross conducted 1884 classes
enrolled 1856 instructors. 93.44S stu
, dents and issued 1855 certificates tC
those completing the course of in
struction.
The nutrition service. which is 4
recognized factor in health programs
also made marked progress 1t pro-
notes individual and community
health by making available auth ent ic
information concerning food and the
food requirements of different ages in
. the varying conditions of life. Dur
ing the year the Red Cross main
tained 1.199 classes. having a total
enrolment of 27,523 children and the
service of 2.5S9 dietitians. Seventy
eight food-selection classes. which in
struct students in methods of restor-
ing malnourished children, graduated
1913 women as capable of promoting
strength and vitality by the expert
selection and preparation of food
units.
Health Center Work.
In general health activities the re-
port shows Red Cross chapters main
Evening star., 1922-10-22
:66,O81 IN SCHOOLS;
SETS NEW RECORD
Total Enrolment Within 919
of $1,000 Peak Predicted
for Year.

A new enrolment record for the
District public schools has been
established Statistics compiled yes
terday afternoon by Assistant Super
intendent of Schools Stephen f.
Kramer show that at the close of
school Friday 66,0S1 pupils were on
the rolls. an InCrease of 1,S4S over
the corresponding period of last
year.
The total enrolment is now within
919 ot the peak of $1,000 predicted
JAor this year by school authorities
Ahout a month ago The 81 1000 mark
IS expected to be reached by Novem-
Der is.
High School Increase Leads.
The greatest increase in enroll
ment is i'll the high schools. Ac-
cordinS to the figures there are now
1850 more students in the second
airy Institutions than at the same
the high schools totals lc.173. COM
pared with 1O,A1S at the close of
the fifth week OF school last year.
The enrolment increase in the
graded schools is small in compari-
son with the high schools. the figures
showing that there are but 355 pupils
in the eleme ntary schools in excess
of last year. The normal schools
ESpoTttu an enrolment gain Ol LOS.
I,:%51 i'm business High.
business High school. with a nor
NAL capacity of 600 students. has an
enrolment og 1851. With a capacity
OF 800 students. tent.'a! ls accom-
modating 3.1S5; while Eastern, with
normal accommodations for $50 stu
dents is staggering under an enroll
ment of 1866. Tech High School
with a capacity for 1.l00 students. is
accommodating 1873: while Western
excess of it's capacity.
OF the colored high schools. Dun
bar has the largest enrolment. The
figures show that this school has
1.6l0 students on its rolls, although
it was built TO accommodate max
imum of 1900. Armstrong has LOSS
students enrolled. while its capacity
Is 800.
Columbia Junior High School re-
ported an enrolment of SI9, and the
Shaw Junior High School. AL.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
BOYS SEEKING LEADERS.
Clubs Program Includes Gym
nastics and Handicrafts,

Volunteer leaders are wanted by
the Boys Club. Sd and streets
northwest. Supt. F. v. Thomson Is
looking for such talent. The Boys
Club program for the week includes
gymnasium instruction Monday night
and instruction in printing, wood
work and games; Tuesday. night
signs painting. lettering and wood
craft; Nedne sday. orchestral instruc-
ton. printing and woodwork: Thurs
day. printing and sign lettering: Fri
day, woodwork, woodcraft council
Saturday. Boy Scouts meeting.
The program for the Boys Club
Halloween party, Tuesday night, Oc-
tober 81, will include community
singing. costume parade, tumbline
and boxing. woodcraft council ring
Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra. ducking
Tor apples and dance for the seniors
and visitors.
Basket ball teams without head
quarters can make use of the facil-
tiles OF the Boys Club. says Supt
Thomson.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
SHERIFF SKEPT|C, HALTS
MICHIGAN LION HUNT
Believes yellow, Tawny Color"
Animals Merely Pair of
Mixed Airedales.
By the Associated Press.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. October 21.-
Lion-hunting in Skikaming and New
Buffalo townships was at a halt to-
night when Sheriff George Bridgman
and Deputy Sheriff H. w. Gowdy ex-
pressed the opinion that the animals,
reported to be ferocious wild beasts,
which has caused terrorism to spread
among residents, were large dogs. A
two-day search by a posse of the
vicinity of Lakeside has been prac-
tically concluded, it's members de-
Gliding further search was useless.
Tracks left by the animals in the
ground resulted in a divided opinion
as to the ia u ii -
places the imprints were nearly four
inches across and an inch deep.
Sheriff Bridgman, after a thorough
examination of the imprints. said
that he believed the animals were
dogs. "There are number of mixed
airedales around here and it is more
likely to be dogs than lions," he said.
Mrs. Wilbur Glossinger. who first
saw the animals. said that she was
convinced that they were lions. She
added that she was so certain of this
fact that she and her family were
leaving for Union Pier until the lions
were found and killed. "The animals
were just the size of lions and had
the yellow, tawny color" she de-
clared.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

tanned 377 health centers in as many
communities, which provided 3s,751
health lectures FOR large audiences
everywhere. Clinics that specialized
in baby welfare numbered close to
10000.
The record of accidental deaths in
the United States reached 62,492 in
vention of untimely death the Red
Cross. through its first-aid and life
saving activities, is reaching many
thousands of persons and making
steady progress also in combating
industrial wastage of human life.
chapters are conducting first-aid
classes in ESQ localities. with a stu
dent registration of more than $500.
During the year 6.135 certificates OF
proficiency were issued. The Red
Cross Life-Saving Corps has per-
water first aid. and throughout the
year the society carries on wide
campaign in teaching adults, boys
and girls to handle themselves safely
in the water and to be Of service in
conserving life in cases of accident.
Although the American Red Cross
withdrew it's relief organization from
Europe July l, 1922. the continuance
of the activities of the Junior Amer
ican Red Cross in Europe has been
authorized for an indefinite period.
In the last year. the report states,
gains-one in the domestic field that
is rapidly linking up the schools
with the junior program, and the 9TH
er the gain of a dozen countries in
Europe pledged to organize auton-
omousely on lines Of the Junior
American Red Cross.
Schools Enrolled.
For this accomplishment the
League of Red Cross Societies COM
for its Creation of an international
spirit of human solidarity among
young people with u view to prepar-
alton of a new civilization for
peace"
The report for the year ended June so
lists 24.525 schools enrolled in the
Junior Red Cross. with total of T.
4s3,s45 pupils wearing the Il Serve
button-the badge of unselfish service
earned by each individual member
through personal sacrifice. In inter
national school correspondence 73t
munication with 623 schools in Eu-
ropean countries, ninety schools In
the United States territories. thirteen
in South Africa and ten in miscel-
! laneous list of foreign countries. The
Junior work in foreign fields in
establishing Fairgrounds. school H.
braries. sewing and manual training
classes, homes for war orphans
+ school reconstruction in devastated
areas, encouraging community gar
dens and many other enterprises was
, financed through the national chill
a cost of s33S.237. In the fiscal year
s66.922 was contributed to this fund
in which on July / last there was I,
balance Of s201.361.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

practice of patent law. The oppor-
tunities of practical instruction
through the frst-hand observation
of the procedure and practice of the
patent office, is an advantage af-
forded only by the law sch ools Of the
District of Columbia.
The National University has noted
this advantage offered by it's location
in the National Capital and has placed
special course on patent law and
practice on the curriculum, and has
also procured faculty for this school
of patent law. Prof. Harry Semmes.
who Joined the faculty this term, au-
, thor of text books on the subject,
gives a special course on patent engi-
neering. DIR. Fouts of the United
States patent Office. dean of the patent
law faculty. teaches the principles
and practice.
An advisory committee of alumni
members has been appointed by Chan
cellor Price of the Sigma Delta Kappa
fraternity. This committee will act
in conjunction with the officers of the
chapter recently elected in an effori
to obtain chapter house. and also in
an advisory capacity in connection
with the plans for the national con-
vention of the organization.
A meeting of Master Masons was
held this week on the call of +. Det-
wiler, vice president of the Masonic
Club. The plans and organization for
the coming year We're discussed. as
wei as the activities of the club dur
ing the Shriners' convention.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page,

Mersch. D. F. J. Lynch. H: c: Beake.
Q. r. Folsom,Jones; F; A.; u, M15phy nli,y
Frank ]. Richter and T. NJ. j. Reagon,
senior class; P. s. Peyser. Andrew
Hood, w. H. Kingston. T. A. Reynolds
]. H. Jackson, H. c. Standard, Thomas
A. Kane. John O'Hara. Joseph carr
Joseph F. Howley and ]. J; sullivan
junior class. officers will be an
nounced later.
Frank Daily has been elected presi-
dent of this years Connecticut Clun
at the Law School. first Of the state
! clubs to organize for the season.
Other officers elected are:' Frank
Shea. secretary; Mr.. Dennis. treasu-
, rer: ]. Carney. chairman OF commit
tee on bar examinations: Hussei smith,
publicity. and George Mckee. enter
; tainment committee. The CHIEF pur-
pose of the club is to help Connect
u students at the school to be
i come familiar with the state bar
examination requirements.
The third-year class of the School
Of Foreign Service recently elected
| the following officers: Charles J. NC
Manus of Connecticut. president; +.
I L. Tracy of the District OF Columbia,
vice president; w. E. Frank OF New
York. secretary; Murray J. Crosse OF
! Minnesota. treasurer; F. j.. Whelan
of Connecticut, historian, and F. Real
of Connecticut and r. NJ. Chapman OF
| Oklahoma, sergeantS-at arms.
John II. Matter of New Jersey. 1t
was announced, was elected president
| of the second-year class at the for
eign Service School. The other officers
are: Julian b. Foster, District of
Columbia. vice president: w. L. Pc
ters. New York, secretary; r. Com
stock, Oklahoma, treasurer; Richard
Long, Tex, historian, and o. X
Smith,. Georgia, sergeant-at-arms.
/ DR.. James Brown Scott of the For.
cign Service School faculty has just
returned from France. where he at.
tended the sessions Of the Institute
OF International Law. AT the conven.
| ton Baron Serge korff. another mem
Der of the faculty. was elected an as
sociate member of the Institute. This
! is signal honor. as the institute
comprises the leading lawyers in the
world. Its full membership Is limited
to sixty, while only sixty associate
members from all over the world are
admitted.
Prof. c. f. Jerring, who taught a,
! the Foreign Service School in 1926
and 1921. it Is learned. is now Ameri.
can commercial attache at Berlin. He
| has co-operated with Robert J. SEQ.
veil and Maurice Parmales in prepar.
ing a pamphlet on German repara.
i tons, budget and foreign trade fol-
the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce. Mr. Scovell is a former
! Foreign Service School student An.
other well known alumnus heard from
/ is John F. Crosby of the class of 1911:
: on the Hilltop. He was winner of the
Merrick debates medal. editor of the
journal and member of the crew in
his college days During the Wilson
! administration he was special assist.
! ant attorney general
Maurice Francis Eagan, formerly
| United States minister to Denmark
and Georgetown alumnus, was re-
Gently made president of the Interna.
| tional Association of Arts and Let
| tcrS.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

The American Psychological Society.
an organization founded to encourage
the application Of psychological meth
ods to the procuring of judicial proof.
viii meet at the American University,
1871 F street, Thursday. at o'clock
pm. for the purpose of electing Off
GERS and adopting it's constitution
and bylaws. The American Psyche
Legal Society was projected some
months ago, and the founders of the
society have already conducted some
interesting deception tests. using the
sphygmomanometer invented by DIR.
| William NJ. Marston. professor of
| psychology at the American Univer-
sity. Membership in the society will
Evening star., 1922-10-22
STRIKES DWINDLE TO 43.

Forty-three strikes, none Of which
involve any considerable number of
workers. are before the Department
of Labor for settlement the depart.
ment announed yesterday. In addi-
tion, the agencies Of the federal gov
ernment have been called to inter-
vene in fourteen controversies which
have not yet reached the strike
stage.
Four thousand longshoremen have
gone out in Philadelphia in one Of
six new strikes coming before the
department. Fifty.seven cases are
now pending.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
DENLY ON HENRY FORD
OUTRACES BLUENOSE
International Champions Defeat
by American Fishing Schooner
Ruled No Contest.
By the Associated Press.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, October 21.-
The fishing schooner Henry Ford,
challenging in behalf Of the American
fishing fleets with Secretary of the
Navy DENLY aboard. beat the Blue
nose Of Canada. international cham
pion. by two miles today in a forty
mile race. Because both the fisher
men out for sport refused to return
after a premature start. the inter-
national sailing committee declared
1t no contest.
AS a result, Capt. Clayton Morrissey
of the Henry Ford and his crew to-
night declared their intention Of put
ting dories aboard and going back to
the banks to fish. quitting the races.
Capt. Angus Walters Of the Bluenose
was outspoken in private and to
crowds in his assertion that 1t was a
fair race and for the Henry Ford a
mo offlcial race on account Of both
Of the contestants having made false
starts"
This statement. subscribed to by Ave
members of the international COM
mittee. will stand as the formal rec.
ord Of the contest In the 1922 series
for the Halifax Herald cup.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
GIFTS TO TRAVELLERS AID.
Treasurer of Society Reports Wash
ington Contributions.

John B. Larner, treasurer of the
Travellers Aid Society, yesterday re-
ported the following contributions
toward supporting the work of the
organization in Washington.
Mrs. Avery Cooley, 500: Mrs. A. F.
A. King, s25: Sigmund Kann. $25
Mrs. Ada NJ Buxton, 81; Thomas A
Lee, s.; Mrs. d. S. Rosen. 81; Richa rd
H. Wagner, 81: Mrs. Celia Mayes
Nye, 81; Mrs. A. f. Lucas. s5; Deacon
esS Yoe, House of Mercy, 81: John f
Fowler. So: Miss Mary NJ. Rattle. SO
Emily e. Matthews. 81; H. NJ. Paul, 81
Eugene Paravano, 81: Ellen S. Mussey
50: Mrs. L. L. NIecuthen, So: Mary ]
Winfree. So: Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, 81
Mrs. William l.. Brown. IS.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
banquet. which is the social event OF
- =

banquet. which is the social event of
the year.
The freshman class will hold its
election of officers Immediately follow
n ne frs' examination in elemen-
tary law in November.
A meeting OF the Gillett Law Club
was held at the college. Ten men,
IS of the nost-"raduate ana ten
from each senior and junior class were
invited to join the club.
Miss Elizabeth C. Harris was ap-
pointed chairman OF a committee of
the Woman's Bar Association to in
Vesttgate the conditions in the gov
ernment departments. as to the ap-
pointment Of women to legal POSI-
tions. It is understood that the COM
mittee is preparing an exhaustive re-
pert on the subject, which will be
made public later. Miss Helen f.
Jamison, formerly the associate dean
OF the college, is president of the
Woman's Bar Association.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
FIVE FALSE ALARMS
KEEP ENGINES ON JUMP
Party in Automobile Sought for
Series of Early Morning
Calls.

A mysterious series Of false alarms
kept the fire department on the jump
for an hour and half early this
morning. The first Of the calls. five
In number. was at South Capitol and
after midnight. The second was at
18th and H streets southeast, the
third at 18th and B streets northeast.
the fourth at Sd and L streets south
east and the fifth at 10th and Vtr-
ginfa avenue southwest. In some
quarters it was believed that party
in an automobile was amusing itself
travelling from place to place, turn
Ing in fire alarms.