davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-22
SULLIVAN STARTS WAR
on DAZZLING AU10 LIGHTS
Issues Order the Prohibitory Reg
ulation Be Strictly
Enforced,

Make the streets and roads safe"
was an instruction given the police
OF the several precincts today by Maj.
Daniel Sullivan, chief of police.
MAJ. Sullivan's order points out the
necessity for strict enforcement of
the regulation against dazzling lights.
In an effort to prevent accidents.
Many fragrant violations OF the law,
especially on county roads. have been
reported to the police from time to
time. Complaint also has been made
o. such violations of the Maryland
law on the state roads leading In the
direction of this city.
In his bulletin to the police Maj.
Sullivan explained the question as
follows:
"A dazzling light is held in the
courts to be Just what the word i'm
plies. q light which dazZles and blinds
one to the extent that the vision of
otheN drivers may be impaired. All
persons driving through the lighted
streets should have their DINNERS
on, but IL they should be using full
light with a special DETECTING lens
do not make an arrest.
"Courteously caution those whose
lights are medium bad, and arrest
only the fragrant violators OF the
anti-dazzling light regulation. who
may be using lights which are blind
ing to the extent that accidents may
be caused to approaching drivers.
There are so many of these serious
violations of the regulation as to
mako 1t unnecessary and unwise to
take action in technical violations or
borderline cases."
Evening star., 1922-02-22
CERTAIN FEATURES OF
BILL TO BE ELIMINATED

CLARENDON, Va. February a.
Features of the Arlington county
sanitary bill now being considered by
the state Legislature. which were
found faulty by the Clarendon Citi-
zens Association at its special meet
ing Monday evening, will be stricken
from the bill, according to an agree
ment reached by members of special
committee of the association and rep
resentatives of the promoters Of the
measure at a meeting yesterday in
the office of Engineer Howell in
Engineer Howell and Attorney Lyon.
representatives OF the board Of super
yfsors, agreed to strike from the bill
that section which gives the board
power to grant franchise for water and
sewerage to any private firm or cor
poration. The Clarendon committee
took a stand against this feature Of the
bin on the ground that-it did not want
to be at the mercy OF outside interests,
which might result with this clause en-
bodied in the bill.
The clause which gives the board ar
bitrary power to refuse to build any
water or sewer system for given dis
trict II such district was considered too
remote will also be stricken from the
bin. It was decided. The question Of
whether or not q community is too re-
mote, il was decided, should be left to
special election. ..
Evening star., 1922-02-22
DUTY TO IMMIGRANTS
IS THEME At BANQUET

American, institutions, ideals. health
and business interests must be fully
protected from the dangers Of immigra-
ton, and 1t has been found expedient to
greatly restrict the inflow at the present,
but q more friendly. attitude must be
shown to those whom we do admit"
said Theodore O.. Risley, solicitor Of the
Department of Labor. at the second an
nual banquet Of the National University
Masonic Club at the Franklin Square
Hotel last night.
.Tt il up to us Americans. espe-
cially we Masons. who are pledged to
the brotherhood Of man, to prove to
those who do come that the spirit of
equal rights. privileges and opportu-
mites, which SO many leave their ma
tive land to. seek and OF which we
proudly boast, really. does exist. It's
the way to make them good citizens" y.
Frederick L. Sfddons, associate jus
tice Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
tricts was tho toastmaster, and others
who made sbraef adAfeseeS were
Charles ]. oNeiil Dast gTead mAsfer
Evening star., 1922-02-22
TRAVELLERS AID CANVASS,
Mystery Man Features Campaign
to Raise $4,000 Fund.

The Travellers Aid Society has q reg
ular contributor toward its campaign
for $4,000 to provide for maintenance of
the organization during the year in the
form Of a mysterious stranger, who is
evidently very much interested in the
work Of the society at the Union sta
ton. About every twelve days the man
appears near the Travellers Aid Booth
and watches the proceedings Of the So
ciety. Undoubtedly satisfied. he walks
to the booth leaves q dollar bill and de-
parts. He refuses to give his name.
Among the contributors yesterday
were: q. Nobles Jones, 81; Mrs. Henry
Wilson. s.: MRS. Joseph Worthineton' s: Sc:
Mrs. Harriet s. Turner. IS: Mrs. J.
X. Warren, S.: Mrs. Halle D. Elkins,
$40: Mrs. R Barrett Browning, IS:
Washington Terminal Company, 385.8 SO;
Virginia Railway Company,
SIS: Mrs. Perry Heath, IS; Mrs. John J.
Dun. 80: Emily 9. Cook. 81: Kate
Hndley. 8; Rose II. q. and Mn. = D.
Oof&nas H $1,000. ----....---.---..
Evening star., 1922-02-22

of Masons of the District: Col. II.
L. Gilchrist of the chemical warfare
service, Roger O'Donnell and Capt.
George F. Unmacht Capt. Unmacht
told of the founding Of the Sojourners
Club. composed of officers of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps. He was one
of the pioneers of the movement,
which was begun in Chicago about
five years ago. and was the prime
mover in forming club here. which
now has nearly 800 members. He said
that movement has spread over the
United States.
Included among the guests were
Samuel V. Proudft. Maj. Emile V:
Cutrer, president of the So3ourners'
Club Of Camp Meade; Albert H. Put
SON Dent, Conrad II. Syme, Julius 1.
Peyser. Theodore D. Peyser, Milton
Strasburger. Oscar MacCullen, j. r.
Pierce, Mr.. Wang, c. w. Williams. J.
H. Yates. r. H. Garrety and Mr..
oficers of the National University
Masonic Club are: Philip Herman.
president; Edwin d. Detwiler. vice
president; Fred H. Woods, secretary;
Henry P. Thomas, treasurer; C. l.
Kephart, chaplain: Donald w. Fraser.
marshal. and William D. Haislip.
Charles w. Hoover comprised the
banquet committee.
Members Of the cu1b present were
F. ID. Allen. E. w. Austin. P. w. Aus
tin, Mr.. Bishoff, Madison Ballantyne,
R. II. Barley, E. H. Buchanan. Bennett
Bush, H. F. Bresee. c. E. Burre. w. II.
Campbell, L. o. Carver. L. N. Coe,
GUY Campbell, f. De Boskey, Charles
7. Diller, Mr.. Demarest, K G. Doub,
P. E. Elcan. J. p. Farmer. B. c. Gard
ner. G. H. Gerald. !. Gerwirz. Moses
Grudd, q. c. Hiatt, A. w. Hall. Guy
B. Hardy. ]. F. Hassin. G. l. Hughes.
Lyle Hults, r.. S. johnson. F. G..
Johnscher. w. w. Keller, ID. F. Lands.
Iacy LauEhlin, H. @. Long, II. p.
Money, J. r. Price, n. G. Rand. T. r.
Rhodes, J. R Riggies. e. g. Roystsr.
W. W. Stout, NJ w. Stricikler, R i,
Snyder, L q. Trullinger, H. z. Thomas
Evening star., 1922-02-22
POST TO PLACE WREATH.
George Washington, No. 1, Of
Legion to Visit Mount Vernon.

The members Of George Washing
ton Post. No. I, American Legion. will
visit Mount Vernon this afternoon
and place a wreath on the tomb OF
Washington. The delegation left at
1880 o'clock and motored to Mount
Vernon. Charles B. Hanford, COM
mander of the post, headed the legion
naires.
This post. which is the pioneer post
of the American Legion. has annually
made the pilgrimage to Mount YER
non since it was organized. March Z.
1919. The post was originally named
Gen. Pershing Post, No. I. but follow
ing the caucus at st. Louis in 1919,
the name was changed to George
Washington Post, No. l, as a result of
the decision that no post in the or
ganization should be named after
living person.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
DIVORCE INCREASE
LAID TO SIX FACTS
Continued from First Page.)

ditior. Some citizens of this commu-
nifty have been far too eager to rent
rooms to divorce seekers.
Some Of these professional witnesses,
as is natural in a small COM
munity, number several lawyers
among their acquaintances. With an
eye to business, they have apparently
suggested to these legal friends that
they had an idle room or two, and II
the latter have friends who might be
looking for a domicile in Alexandria
they would appreciate any customer
coming their way.
Third. The judge Of the corpora
ton court, in which the vast majority
of the divorce cases have been han
died, should have noted irregulari-
ties and should have acted accord
ingly.
Fourth. Some attorneys. as indi-
Gated by the records, have unques-
tionably shut their eyes to hagrant
violations of the law in their en-
deavor to win cases. Others have
taken advantage of the loopholss in
the law and Of the attitude Of the
court. all Of which have contributed
to the spread and growth Of the evil.
Fifth. That there may have been a
lowering of the standard of morals
throughout the country as a result OF
the war probably has Inquired in quick
marriages and quicker desires for
freedom.
sixth. Another important factor is
the proximity Of Alexandria to Wash
ineton. D. c. The latter is a much
larger city with a more or less cos
mopolitan population and with a di-
vorce law that is especially stringent
and by which 1t Is extremely diff
cult to obtain freedom: 1t is natural
that divorce seekers faced with the
conditions in Washington would come
here. only q few miles away. and
either establish q genuine or fake
residence and apply to the courts for
a divorce"
This committeeman is positive that
these facts as enumerated by him
will be borne out when the probe Is
concluded.
Examination of those persons who
have claimed to possess knowledge
of evil conditions in connection with
the divorce practice will be started
tomorrow when the committee meets
at 10 O'Clock. j. r.. Y.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
CLAIM TIME EXTENDED.

Action was concluded by Congress
Yesterday on. the bill extending for
one year from February % the time
for fling with. the government claims
growing out Of federal operation Of
railroads. g.. - S.
The measure also provides that the
statute of limitations against claims
made by, the ,Interstate Commefcs
Commission shall not begin to run
for o. year. after the making OF The
award. The bill was said to have IN
Important Bearing ON many large
Evening star., 1922-02-22
FREIGHT RATE INQUIRY.

Inquiry into the propriety Of rail-
road practices which permit cheaper
freight rates on coal shipped to ports
similar coal shipped over the same
distances for local consumption IN
seaboard cities was ordered yesterday
by the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion. <. Z.
March 30 At tho connmtssion'a efscoo
q WAShi1gto1 -,
Evening star., 1922-02-22
STUDENTS TO PERFORM.
College Of Music An
nounces Concert Date.

The twenty-eighth studentS con-
oert of the Washington College Of
Music, Inc, will be held In the audi
torium of Central High School, March
2, at 8 pm.
Among those who will take part
In the program are Miss Rose Kra-
vitz, Hyman Zimmerman. Miss Meta
Jaeger, Spencer Prentiss. Samuel Des-
sorff, S. F. Pickering. Norman Gold
man, Mrs. Savona Greist, Miss Rena
Greenberg, Miss Hazel Gibson and
Benjamin Rather. The college or
chestra, under the direction Of c. e.
Christiana, will render several So
lectiOnS
Evening star., 1922-02-22
BIG. GEM ROBBERY
FAXED, IS CHARGE
Man Said to Have Been Hired
by Society Woman
C0nfeSSes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BRANCH, N. J., February %.
police said. that he was
paid $1,000 by Mrs. Sarah H. Robert
son to stage the "hold-up" in her
home. at Deal, last Saturday night.
in which she claimed to have been
robbed of a handbag containing $780,
900 in jewels. John Bailey, twenty.
was arrested here today on a charge
Of conspiracy. Police authorities an
nounced they were sending to As
bury Park for a warrant for the ar
rest OF Mrs Robertson.
The bag supposed to contain the
jewels. Bailey said, was in reality
filled with white tissue paper, and
the weapon" which Mrs. Robertson's
pearl handled automatic pistol equip
ped with silencer." was actu-
ally pipe case. The bag and it's oon-
tents. together with the pipe case,
were turned over to the local police.
Bailey declared that he was ap-
preached last November by a man
whose name he gave. who told him
that Mrs. Robertson would give him
$500 to take part in . fake hold-up.
ostensibly to aid in q scheme for col
lecting burglary insurance. He re-
fused. A week ago Saturday, he told
the police, the offer was renewed and
the price was increased to $1,000. He
accepted and the fake hold-up followed.
He was held without bail pending
an investigation.
Seized Diamond Sunburst.
Mrs. Robertson told the police that
she was called to the front door Sat-
urday night while entertaining din
ner guests and there confronted by
the "robber." whose face was masked
The man leveled his revolver at her.
she said. and ordered her to hold up
her hands and keep silent He tore
a diamond sunburst from her throat
she asserted. and. with the weapon
pressed against her body. forced her to
return to the dining room.
In the dining room her four guests
were ordered to put up their hands
and not to make an outcry.
While the intruder commanded his
victims to turn over their valuables,
Mrs. Robertson said she tried to con-
ceal the handbag containing her
Jewels. which lay on sideboard. The
robber observed her, she told the po-
lice, and snatched it from her. Gather
ing up the loot that had been placed
on a table by the frightened guests.
the intruder then backed out OF the
room and fed.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
OPPOSE BONUS BILL.
Builders Exchanges Declare Bur
den. Would Be Too Heavy.

MEMPHIS. February. :s.-Resolu-
tions opposing the. payment at this
time Of . cash bonus to able-bodied
payment would not be compatible with
public interest in view Of the present
heavy burden OF taxation, but favor
ing the extension OF liberal assistance
to disabled veterans and the widows
and orphans Of soldiers, were before
the National Association Of Builders
Exchanges when it met today for the
second days session OF its eleventh
annual convention.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
WOULD RATIFY TREATY.

Ratification of the extradition
treaty between the United States and
Costa. Rica. signed January 81. was
re6osnm9nded 70 the Senati yesterday
% 1nrnagh EeiAxlnns EomuaitteA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
ii you want to keep your hair looklpt
its best. Most soaps and prepare
shampoos contain too much alkaii- TIL
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it,
The best thing for steady Use y Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (which u
pure and greaselessl, and is better thar
anything else YOU can use.
Two or three teaspoanfuls OF Mulsl.
fed in a cup or glass with little warn
water is sufficient TO cleanse the han
and scalp thoroughly, Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub it in II
makes an abundance Of rich creamy
lather. which ririses out easily, remoys
ing every particle OF dust, dirt, dan
druff and excess oil. The hair drie
quickly and evenly, and It leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy e
manage.
You can get Mulsified coeoanut q
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces viii supply eyi
cry member Of the family for months
Be sure your druggist gives YOU Mulsi
fisd--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
EATERBURY

The Duxbury and Waterbury home
bureau win hold joint meeting with
Mrs. Otis Cotton Thursday, July 20,
with basket lunch In the afternoon
Miss Eleanor Sutherland, specialist,
will give a dyeing demonstration to
which all women are invited. Any.
one may bring as many garments as
they would like to have advice on re-
garding the dyeing,
Among those from here who are TAX
ing a course in study at the summer
school held at the University of Yer
mont are Mrs Grace Hayes, Miss Kate
MeAuFoH, Miss Olive ". Nav, Miss
Dorothy Tewns, Miss Inez Carroll,
Miss Harriet L. Mehuron.
The canditinn OF Edwin II, Palmer
remains about the same.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Irish
ever Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Irish and Harold Irish Of Under
hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Irish
and baby Of Fairfax.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
WHITE SOX COMING
UP FERY STRONGLY
Took Their Third Straight Victory
From New York BY Score of
8 to 2.

New York, July ls.--Taking theil
third straight victory from the Van
KEGS after eleven innings, to Z, tbs
White Sox to-day we're only 2 Is
games from the second place New
Workers and entertaining strong pen
nant aspirations.
After four-run rally. including
homers by Hooper and Mostil, ap-
parently had sewed up the game in the
eighth, the Yankees came back to tie
the score in the ninth, only to see the
White Sox put over the winning tally
off Mays in the 18th on pinch hitter
Strunk's single, Babe Ruth clouted
his 18th homer in the seventh
The st. Louis Washington game was
stopped by rain in the third with the
Senators ahead 4 to !, but the
Browns had their lead increased to two
games as result Of the Yankees de-
feat.
Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker were
prominent in their teams victories
the Tiger leader elouting cut five hits,
including double and a komer, as his
club trouneed Boston 10 to Z, while
the Cleveland managers double and
triple helped Uhle check Philadelphia
8 to 0.
With their leadership Of the Nation
Il league race threatened, be Giants
got to Bill Deak in the early innings
for enough runs to take the third
game of the series from st. Louis 3 to
2, and increase their margin at the
top to game and half.
Chieago's eighth inning rally beat
3 to 2; Brooklyn returned
to the west and dropped another game
to Pittsburgh 8 to 5, when Vance blew
up in the eighth; while Dsubert's
triple and Pinelli's single gave cincin
natl victory over Boston in the tenth
5 10 I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18

a man was awakened in the night
to find his wife weeping unsontrei,
lsbly. sAIy darling he exclaimed,
''what is the matteri"
"A dream" she gasped, Give had a
horrible dream"
Her husband begged her to tell It
to him SO that he might comfort her,
After long persuasion she said
Il thought | was walking in the
street and ] came to warehouse with
the sign on il. Husbands for sale
You got beautiful ones for $4,000 or
even for $500, and there were some
very fair ones for S5O0!n
The husband asked innocently. "Did
you see any that looked like me?v
The sobs increased. Dozens of
them,v asid the wife as soon as she
could speak, Dozens and they were
done UP IN punches fike asparagus and
sold for s2.SOa-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegram. .,t-@ -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
Secret Worth Learning.

Red in the face with hurry and ex,
eitement, the suburban resident rushed
into the police station and exclaimed
eThey say you have caught the man
who broke into my house the night bss
fore last
Eyes, replied the sergeant. do you
want to see him.
do / want tot replied the bur
glars victim, 81 want TO know how he
got into the house without waking my
wife. I've been trying to do that fol
the last 10 years. STRAY Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
CHARITY IN NAMES.
Would Not Use Those Words Which
Suggest Misfortune or Mistakes.


A Senate committee has favorabiy
reported Representative Upton's House
bill providing that the institution
known as the east Louisiana hospi-
tai for the insanes be hereafter called
the EAST Louisiana state hospital"
The purpose OF the measure is TO drop
the word insane" and it is kindly
and thoughtful suggestion. The oblec-
tionabe word is one which never
should have been used in the beginning
it's employment being born Of cal
loused old custom Of the land which,
we are glad to say, has been disappear
ing in recent years. Little difference
il makes to the person who Is not or
who has mot been confined in such an
institution what ii is called, but 10 the
less fortunate ii makes a big difference
The specialists in charge deal largely
with psychological problems and Il is
highly important that the patient be
kept free from all depressing influences
Certainly it does not help the patient
TO be constantly reminded that he is in
a hospital for the insane and upon
dismissedal it muust be Illuminating the
confess that he has been an inmate of
such a place.
Once II was popular to call hospi
tails Of this sort -insane asylums" and
the practice still prevails to a regret
table extent. II there is anything at
aaIi in the theory that cheerful enyior ;
ment is requisite Of proper treat.
ment such ugly measures of identified
ton should never be used. Yet an "in.
sane asylum is but one degree worse
than Hospital for the insane" For
number Of years the tendency has been
under way TO depart from the old
practice OF comforting ''hardboiled"
title upon all institutions for unfor-
tunates Reform schools" have been
"Poor houses" are not
80 numerous. while there has even
been a drift away from such designa-
lions as "Old Mems Home and Old
,Nomen's Home Let the good work
20 on. II is worthy humanitarian
mcvemcnt.--New Orleans Times
Pieayune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
BREWSTER CASE
BEING HEARD
To Consider Further Evil
dence in Murder at Win
chester, Mass.
JOHN D. LAWHORN
is "A WITNESS
Who Was Accused by John
Tindall Of Having Com
mitted Murder.

Boston, July ia special session
Of the Middlesex county grand jury
was called to consider further evidence
in connection with the murder Of
Ralph w. Brewster, Boston and Maine
station agent, who was killed in the
Winchester depot last April. Among
the witnesses before the grand jury
was Private John Dewey LawhoIn Of
the Marine corps, accused by John
Tindall of having committed the crime,
TiRdall is an ex-marine and is said
to be an acquaintance Of Lawhorn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
BIG OPERATIONS
ARE PLANNED
BY Irish National Troops
Against Republican
Irregulars.
SMALL VICTORIES
ALREADY CLAIMED
The Nationals Now Hold
Approximately 1000
Prisoners.

Dublin, July l8.- lBF the Associated
Press1, Falk IN Dublin to-day eontin-
ues ia center around approaching OPP
erations on big scale against the Re-
publican irregulars-
Meanwhile national army troops
eoptinue to report scattered successes.
hclvaing the prisoners captured BY
Free State troops during the regent
fighting in Dublin, the Nationals now
hold approximately 1900 prisoners.
The Mount Joy and Kilmainham pris.
ons are said to be filed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
POLICEMAN
SHOT INTRUDER
John r. Montgomery Dis
covered Breaking Into
Brookline House.
GOT BULLET IN
LEFT SHOULDER
Montgomery Is Now I'm
der Guard in q Hos ]
pital.

Brookline, Mass, July ls.-Reserye
Officer John j. Duffy, shot John Rich
ard Montgomery Of Boston through
the left shoulder last night when he
discovered the man in the act Of break
ing into the residence Of William R.
Cordinly in the Chestnut Hill district,
Montgomery was placed under arrest
by the officer and then removed to a
hospital where to-day he was under
guard,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
If You Are
Too Tired ia Eat

Take Hoods Sarsaparilla. A we'll
known Justice of the Peace in Indi-
ana says Heads Sarsaparilla makes
food taste good" After taking
three bottles he eats 8 hearty meals
a day, works hard and sleeps well,
A. grataful woman writes: ~
earnestly recommend all women
who wish to be made new, or who
are troubled with that tired feeling,
to lake Hoods aa~aparilla. It.
wonderfully relieved me of sour
stomach, distress and belching."
Get Haad's, and only Haod's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free from Hairs
tThe Modern BesutyA

There il no need for any woman 10
countenance superhuous hairs, because
with paste made by mixing some
powdered deiatone with water II Is
easy to get rid Of them. The paste is
applied for to 8 minutes, then rubbed
off and the skin washed. This treat
ment will rid the skin of hair without
leaving a blemish, but care should be
taken to SEQ that You get real della
tone. Mix fresh as wanted.--ady,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18

Too Ambition, Socially,

Elsie--That man Bowed to yeu,
Ethel.
Ethel-f kneus, but didn't care To
rseosaiss hip.
Don't you knsw him wslif'
met vary, and hesidss, one hsa to
dxRw the lima somewhere. He had =
fit in our front garden once, and ever
since he has claimed acquaintance
Stray Stories.