davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-09
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
HIT BY .cHURCHMAN
EpiscopaIian Dean Declares
System of Licensing to
Be Preferable.
By the Aasociat ted Press

By the Associa ted Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, September. o.
Prayer-book revision was the order
OF business in the house Of bishops
and the house Of deputies Of the
triennial convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States
today. Each house assembled sepa-
rately following a joint session yes
terday and each had before it revision
Of the prayer book.
The house of bishops took up
those sections of the prayer book
which had been revised at the last
trienniaI convention and which are
up for final action. These include
substitute prayer for the Presi-
dent Of the. United States and minor
changes in several sections The
house OF deputfes already has taken
action on these. The new prayer
final approval of the deputies but
the deputies rejected one OF the other
proposed alterations, the removing of
certain versicles and responses from
the evening to the morning prayer
A system OF licensing motion pic
which the saloon was licensed in
the pre-Volstead days was advoca ted
by Dean Charles N Davis. executive
secretary of the social service depart
ment, in an address. His suggestion
came in a denunciation of CENSOR
ship.
Censorship has too many dangers. +"
he declared. There is no standard
for censorfng. One board may see
good In picture where another
sees nothing but wick edness Then
there is the danger of those in au-
thority to use the films produced to
further propaganda OF their own
desires. 1t is an inroad on free
speech and thought"
Evening star., 1922-09-09
WOULD BOOST PENSIONS.
Senate Votes Increase for Vet
!. .erans Of Mexican War.

Basic pensions of civil and Mexi-
can war veterans with sixty days of
war service to their credit would be
increased from $50 to $72 monthly
under q bill by Senator Bursum, re-
publican, New Mexico. passed yester-
day. by the Senate and sent to the
House. Senator Bursum said that
most Of the civil war pensioners
were dependent, having an average
age Of @ ssvsnt5-sishii IL. with nsnr se asatn aen
and $4,000 deaths anticipated next
year.
would Jul Sss be ineEsssed $50. .ooo, 600 next ext
year. under tha bin, but he said the
actual money expenditure would not
be. increased because Of the death Of
the veterans. widows Of veterans
under the bill would receive $50
monthly
The Senate also passed number
of private pension bills entailinG ad-
ditf0nal' expense, Senator BurUum
said, Of about $so0.0oo annually.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
GOVERNMENT DYE
patent: SUIT FILED
Daugherty Opens Fight on
Chemical Foundation in
Delaware U. S. Court.
sUBPoENAs ARE ISSUED
Alien Property Custodian Says
Success Means Return of Titles
to Former Owners.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, September -
A government suit against the 'Chenli-
cal Foundation. Inc, Delaware cor
poration, for the return tosthe gov
ernment Of approximately 5000 pat
ents, trade marks and copyrights.
seized by the alien property custodian
under the enemy act from Germans
and other aliens, was filed in the fed
eral court here yesterday.
The action is a result of a letter
Property Custodian Thomas w. Mil
ler. written July l, and directing him.
as alien property custodian. to make
informal demand on the Chemical
Foundation, Inc, for the return of
the trade marks, patents ana copy
rights, which formal demand, when
made, was refused.
President Orders Suit.
Attorney General Daugherty and
Col. Miller were then directed by the
President to bring suit against the
foundation.
Special Assistant United States At
torney General N. ]. Galloway accom-
panied Col. Miller from washington
to Wilmington and filed the bill. The
court ordered subpoenas issued, re-
turnable September 2S.
Col. Miller in a statement said;
This action was taken by Attorney
General Daugherty and myself under
orders from the President, and the
suit Is filed in the district court IN
Delaware because the Chemical
Foundation, Inc, is a Delaware cor
poration.
Would Return Titles.
Should the government be success
full in this suit 1t will mean that the
patents, trade marks and copyrights
will go back to their former owners.
but the title in the same will rest In
the United States government,
through the alien property custodian.
and will be in the same category as
any other German, Austrian and Hun
garian property now held by this Of
fice, until such disposition as Con-
gTess may make ef the same, and
the question of American claims
against these countries is settled.
ANY other statement must come
from the Attorney General"
Evening star., 1922-09-09
PLAN PERPETUAL
LOGGING CAMP
Great Blue Mountains Ma
tionaI Forests Involved in
Timber Sale.

The last great tract of untouched
pine timber in the United States and
the last frontier of settlement are
about to pass.
Behind the announcement of the
forest service regarding the proposed
sale of timber in the Malheur Ma
tional Forest. Oregon, says a state
ment' by the National Lumber Manu-
facturers'. Association, lumbermen
see the last opportunity for their
trade to deal initially with a virgin
pine forest Of great extent, and the
last opportunity for the settler to
mote from railways and markets, and
virtually unused agriculturally.
Great Forests Affected.
, THE opening for sale of the tim
Der OF the Bear valley unit Of the
Malheur National Forest" says the
statement, affects S90.000.0OO feet Of
the great Blue mountains forests
now. and means the beginning of the
numbering OF the entire forest with
timber: To begin the, numbering
operations it will be necessary to
build about eighty miles of main
line railway. besides tap lines. which
VIII open Tor settlement an agricul-
tural country with area of 10000
square miles
while this ancient forest is DOOM
ed, the terms are such that the sue
cession of its sylvan posterity is Sc
cure: Though the timber now Offer
ed Tor sale by the forest service is
suAicient only to keep a moderate
sized mth running continuously for
twenty years. the service will at the
end of that time open up another
unit and eventually 100000. 900 feet
of timber will be available 1t is
reckoned that by the time the last
unit is cut over the first one will be
ready for cutting again.
----------Public Welfare Policy.
THE agricultural development to
ensue upon the numbering activities,
which will employ hundreds of men
and the necessary railway building.
also Will demonstrate the policy Of
using the national forests as an ad-
junct of the general progress and
welfare of adjacent regions.
According to the forecast of the
forest service, there will be at least
one logging and numbering unit that
will never have to move on to find
new forests, at least one sawmill
town which will never die for lack
of material for it's industries"
Evening star., 1922-09-09
new PHOTOGRAPHIC
VESSEL, INSPECTED
Secretary Hoover and Members of
Congress Among Guests Of Col.
Jones and Staff on Pioneer,

Secretary Hoover, members Of Con-
gress and officials of the United States
coast and geodetic survey inspected
the Pioneer, latest ship Of the~lfydro-
graphic survey service, at the light
house pier last evening, on the occa-
sion of a reception held by Coh e.
Lester Jones, director, and his execu-
tive staf.
The Pioneer Is a former Navy mine
sweeper, altered for purposes Of the
photographic survey through addition
Of special equipment. and is pointed
to by officials as one of the notable
instances Of salvage since the war.
Turned over by the Navy the ship
is, nevertheless. in such condition
that she could be returned quickly
to the naval service. The Pioneer Is
one Of three sister ships. including
tho Dfscoverer and the Guide, which
have been altered for scientific work.
Under command Of CApt q. R Lukens
the ship will leave. next week with
her complement Of eleven officers and
fifty-three men for southern waters,
the Caribbean sea, Panama canal.
and work OF the California coast.
surveying the ocean bottom and de-
termining doubtful condgurationo
dangerous to slipping.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
GIRL DOMESTIC KILLS
HERSELF WITH POISON
Two Other Women, Exported to
Have Attempted Suicide, Are
Convalescing.

Minnie Wiseman. eighteen years old,
a domestic employed at the home of
John J. Sigh, 17es q street, died
at Emergency Hospital late yester-
day afternoon from the effects Of a
self dose Of poison.
She was found in her room on the
second floor of the house at about
o'clock by Miss Moss Owen, a roomer
at the Sigh home, after she had ap-
parently suffered for some time from
the poison. She was rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital, where she died about
an hour after arrival,
Police investigation by Detective
Sergt. Harry Evans OF headquarters
put down the death as suicide. Coro-
ner Nevitt issued a certificate to that
effect Miss Wiseman's home was
Willfamsville, Va. Police last night
notified relatives there Of her death.
Two attempts at suicide were re-
ported by the police last night.
=; One was the case OF Marion Brady.
twenty years of age, of 80x B street
southwest. who drank a. quantity of
poison. according to- Detective Evans.
She is at Emergency Hospital in a
condition which promises recovery.
Mrs. c. H. Langley of, 523 10th
street southwest also drank a guam
ttty OF poison last night following a
dispute with her husband, according
to the police. She, too. is at the
Emergency Hospita tai IN q GONZALES
cent condition. -.:-,.s,9a
Evening star., 1922-09-09
RAIL LABOR BOARD HITS
FARMING OUT CONTRACTS
Six Roads Named In Fifteen Cases
/. in, Decisions Handed
Down Today.
By the Associated presa

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 9.-The Rail-
road Labor Board today. on the basis
of its decision some time ago against
the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad,
handed down decisions against six
roads in fifteen cases on old COM
plants by labor organizations that
the roads had been letting out work
on contracts.
The roads, except in one or two in
stances, gave up farming out of
work prior to the shopmen's strike
last July l. The Labor Board in the
Indiana Harbor case set a precedent
by holding that contracting of work
should be abandoned.
The Erie railroad. one of the lines
which did not agree to cease con-
tracing work, and New York Central
Zines were among the roads against
which the board gave unanimous de-
cisions today. There were six cases
against the Erie.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy and unsettled. showers late to-
night or tomorrow: continued warm;
moderate southerly winds.
virginia-Cloudy tonight and temor-
row: warmer In extreme west portion
tonight: moderate east and south
winds.
West. vrginia-Local thunderstorm
ers tonight or tomorrow; warmer in
east portion tonight; cooler In west
portion tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-F0ur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, IS; 8 Pm, "A;
IL midnight, IA; 4 am, 72: s am, 73;
noon. ;7e.
" Barometer pm, 1927; 8 pm,
1927: IL midnight. 1928; am, 30.27;
am, 5000; noon, 3028.
Highest temperature. Is. occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, 72, occurred at
I am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Sc: lowest, 66.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am.-Great Falls-Tem-
perature, I8; condition, muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
E'MISS COLUMBUS"
CROWNED QUEEN OF
ALL BATHING GIRLS
By the Associated Press.

Dy Iue ASsOClALeu
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September
9-Miss Mary Katherine Campbell of
Columbus. Ohio, who came to Atlantic
City as Miss Columbus" today holds
the title of Miss America" having
been crowned last night as the most
beautiful bathing girl in the coun-
try in the finals Of the beauty tour
ney held in connection with the third
annual Atlantic City pageant She
will receive the $1,000 golden mermaid,
emblematic of the championship. from
Miss Margaret German of Washing
ton. D. c., winner of the contest last
year.
Miss Campbell. who won over fifty
six other entrants in the contest Of
pulchritude. is of athletic build, and
has long, curley, auburn hair. She
was a general favorite from the first
appearance of the fifty-seven intercity
beauties.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
'F0reiEn.
(s an, Greenwich time,
BABY SAVES FATHER.
Whisky Seller Wins Probation az
Court Views Wife and Infant.

The appearance in Police Court yes
terday afternoon Of the wife and babe
in Arma of, Walter, Mitchell, COS C
street northeast. charged with selling
and possession Of whisky. saved the
young man from a heavy fine and q
term in Jail Judge Robert 3, Mat
tingly was, touched by the. silent ap-
peal of the wife and baby for the
release Of the husband and father and
placed Mitchell on probation for one
year, after ,suspending q sentence of
one year in jail.
/, He. said he thought thai the ends
of justice would be- subsefved.
Mffrhnli was arfestAd September : s.
after. selling two pirts Of corn whis-
pints In his car. He was put under
81, 500 bond, but jumped the bond. He
was captured in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
new ADMINISTRATOR.
Controversy Over $15o,ooo Bros
nan Estate Causes Change.

Justice Bailey OF the District Su-
preme Court today appointed the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany as administrator Of the estate
of John Brosnan. valued at $15O,o00.
The court relieved the son. John
Brosnan, jr.. who had been acting
as administrator, because Of q con-
troversy which has arisen between
the administrator and the other next
Of kin as to the ownership Of prop
erty Of considerable value.
without passing upon the merits
Of the controversy" said the court,
"I think that 1t Is no longer proper
for the present administration to act
as SUCH"
Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and
W. Gwynn. Gardner. representing the
two factions among the heirs, agreed
on the trust company as adminis-
Evening star., 1922-09-09

ton yesterday and, together with the
other members of the commission,
will spend several days here before
continuing the Investigations re-
er countries of Europe.
One Per Cent Retires Loan.
The basis for the proposed scheme
Is said to be the principle that the
Southern Commercial Congress took
from Germany to the United States
In 1913. on which the federal farm
loan act is based. 1t IL understood
that DR.. Owens called the attention
OF Interested circles in Berlin to the
United States under the federal farm
loan act, declaring It makes possible
absolute cancellation Of q loan. in
thirty-four and one-half years. in
sixty-nine semi-annual payments.
merely by adding / per cent to the
interest charged.
Commenting to the correspondent
on the possibilities of applying amor
tfZation to war debts. DR.. Owens said ::
Under the amortization plan the
dignity of nations would be MAIN
tanned. and they would not be holding
out their hands for aims. They would
be paying their debts"
Would Drop Politics.
Commenting on the steps President
toward the sterilization of interna-
ional finance. DR.. Owens expressed
the opinion that "the steps taken by
President Harding could be effica-
cious II divorced absolutely from all
political significance In America, and
If his plan could be divorced from all
international politics. 1t must be on
practical, common-sense economic
basis. where the fate Of parties must
not be taken into account With the
world war over. all questions OF hate
and revenge must be eradicated"
i The commissions Investigations al
ready have covered France, Belgium
and Holland, and it will return to
France shortly. after studying sew
eral countries in this section of
Europe.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
D. C.. ..FIREMEN AND POLICE
PENSION BILL IS PASSED
Purpose Of Measure Is to Equal
ize Benefits.

Increases in pensions for policemen
and firemen Of the District Of Colum-
-bfa who were retired from service
previous to the last pay increases
which were given to the local forces,
are provided for, in the bill which
was passed. by the Senate this after
noon.
The purpose of the measure is to
eQualize. the. situation so that all
pensioners OF the police and fire de-
partments, irrespective Of the datse
ON. which they may have been retired.
may be- eligible to equal benefits. The
bill would effect 109 of the police
department and SO of the FIRE depart
ment, and would involve an additional
annual expenditure of $41.S04.l6.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
N. NJ. September
Otero-Warren Of

Mrs. Otero-Warren was born at Los
Lunas, N. NJ, and was educated In the
public schools of this state and girls
school In ST. Louis. Mo. She was
chairman of the legislative commit.
tee of the New Mexico Federation OF
Women's Clubs She has been super
intendent of schools in Santa .Fe
county for four years. and is chair
man of the state welfare board and
of the public welfare department of
the New Mexico Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
SEEK TO STABILIZE
WORLDS FINANCE ]
Or. Owens Presents Amor
tization Plan to U: S.
" Envoy to Germany.
CANCELS IN "a YEARS
Adding l Per Cent to Interest
Charge Wipes Out Loan in
Sixty-Nine Payments.
CANCELS IN "a YEARS

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September "a program
looking toward the sterilization OF
international finance on the basis
of amortization is being submitted
Evening star., 1922-09-09
RARNARD WINS KINGS CUP.

CROYDON. England. September a.
entered by Sir Samuel Instone. won
the kings cup today after thrilling
race, In which he reached q speed OF
lSe miles IN. hour. p Rynham
was, sscoaA and A. J., Gotham was
third.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
!Montoya Beaten
in Convention by
Woman, Aspirant

S@mTS. AueIlnh
Santa Fe defeated
r e pr e s e ntative
Nestor Montoya of
this city for nomi-
Notion for repre-
sentative In Con-
gress at the New
Mexico republican
convention h ere
yesterday. She re-
ceived 446k votes
to ssh fer Mon
toya.
Stephen +. Davis.
jr., of Las Vegas
was nominated for
the party's candi-
date for United
Evening star., 1922-09-09

to A / a n 8 o n B.
Houghton. United
States ambassador
to Germany. 1t is
understood by DR..
Clarence ]. Owens,
chairman of the
in t e r n a t 10 nal.
trade commission
Of the Southern
Commercial Con-
gress. :. the MEM
bers of W h | C h.
have arrived here
from Holland.
DR.. Owens con-
ferred with Am
ba saador Ho,, oh.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
CLARKE MAY BE WILSON'S
CHOICE FOR NOMINATION

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Continued from First Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

exercises because their granddaughter.
Miss Lurcia Rennie is q member OF the
class II -.
Mrs Lizzie Davis and Mrs. Gertrude
Wi'gus "f East Thirty-seventh street
are spending q few days at their, farm
r"ar r!ariurtor.
Mr. =. ". Manchester Or Liberty ave-
me. who has been II for the past ten
days. continue I" improve.
Rev. }. J. Wallace OF Pittsburgh. edl-
90. Of III" christian Advocate. will &C.
cmry tho pulpit ~ tho Lincoln Avenue
Methodist church tomorrow morning.
NJ nm. Mrs. Charles Fitch OF Elk
Avenue have gon" {" st. Catrsv!lle for .
weeks visit with friends.
Mrs Ialo Kemp Of Central avenue
spent Thursday afternoon with friends
N Hrnokside.
Ms; Elizabeth Rodefer Of Lincoln
Gycruo will go tomorrow with her SIS
irr-lu-lav. Who has been here for few
DAYS. :" TuontOwn, Pa, TO spend t~O
weeks IT the home OF her brother. Ma
Onward ROdefcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cantwell, who havs
resided for several months on Lincoln
avenue. are moving next week to then
former home in Portsmouth, Pa
Mr. and Mrs Hodgens Tilton Of Mar
Tins Ferry attended the commencement
exercises here Thursday evening. Mn
Tilton was formerly teacher In the
school.
Funeral services for the eight-year-
I'D son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tschap-
rat Of Pultney Row. who died "ednes.
dsv from injuries Sustained when he
struck by an automobile. will be held TO-
dav. The child jumped from wagon
in front Of tho Ford car. The driver
or tho automobile Was fully exoneratod
nv those who saw the accident.
Work has been started on tho new
home OF Mr. Rayford Owens on Short
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

try it, 80 I did. All my pans and weak
ness are gone, my stomach is all right
and do my work at home and also work
for Swift's Packing Company. recon-
mend your Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may publish my letter
as testimonial. Mrs. LULU LUCAS,
7l9A Vandcventer ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells an
other Of the merit of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and we'll You can t work if you
are suffering from such troubles. Mrs.
Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegeta-
bic Compound and her letter tells you
what it did for her. Give Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound fair trial
now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

M,ro- Iohn r
49," '"' nh iuunr.
''.' d., ..,sh and
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rn o,,orod
7- -. ~, -, rryrrvlcw -
.,,,.,,. Co., ,t'o G~s. athletic
49,. ,.., Su,,,.r rho rrl,ad.lph,a Va
H. hr,.., with ne
.,o,. - ,,-l,aa.,,,c
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=. .,.. -. 49,, 800, p,vc~ ,ar. =.
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81, sor,.r class
.,,. ,-,, ,:r,nJ ,lo,-
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"''"i'"''N ~ -" ',"'t". .",, .o
g.. - .hN,Ic' 10, ."Srr-, W." ~. Nv, -" ,r,,d-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

my back. weak. tired.
nervous feelings and
q weak stomach. /
had been this way
about a year and was
unable to- work or
stand on my feet for
any length Of time.
My husband s aunt
told me how much
good Lydia +. Pink
ham s We &c ia BILE
Compound had done
her and begged me to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

why do you encourage your boy to
send his verses TO tho magazines? Do
YOU want him 20 be poet"
40: want 10 see the conceit knock
Cd out Of him. that's all"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con-
corning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours

st. Louis, No. 81 had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Raccalaurente Sunday.

daughter has hc"r horn - Mr. and
Irs Ralph Gond'nE &C Gravel H'il
The meeting ~ lack Prime" lodr"
krlEIts 81 I'riEjas bold last might.
rrovnd a ycrv interesting one.
The Service star Legion Of this ri' :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

The rNU nom" = tho Rlark Prince
lodge. knights o. Pv'hils. Will hc for
uaiIv or"n."I this evening. Resides the
""mh"rs or H." IndCe. m" genera pub
e.. IS invited 70 !nspec, tho now HON"
= -" order III" interior or the build
.Tr has hc"u reprinted and som" nl'"r-
pii"ry have hNcu made 20 ~" structure.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR
ENTICING MINOR GIRLS

Alleged to have enticed two young
girls to a lonely spot on the Lees
burg road about two weeks ago,
Lewis Leroy Lawler, twenty-one
years old, 1880 Euclid street nortn-
west, and Grover Griswald, twenty
seven years old, 207 d street north
west, were arrested last night by
Assistant Hack Inspector Bishop
on charges of violating the Mann
act. According to Sergeant MILL
ken and Policewoman Menkin, Of
the women's bureau, one of the
girls is fourteen years old and the
other is siXteeY years old. The
men arrested are hackers of George
town.
When the girls were questioned
by the policewomen after they were
taken into custody Sunday night
they made statements which re.
suited in the arrest of the men.
They rode in a machine with the
policewomen and pointed out where
the alleged violation took place.
The girls said they were enticed to
take a ride with the men.