davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-08
PRINCE TOKUGAWA,

frequently over legal phases of the
Newberry case. and at times the
scene partook of the nature OF a
courtroom rather than a legislative
body. because of extended technical
arguments.
Senator Trammell later spoke for
thirty minutes in denunciation of the
claims for retention by Mr.. Newberry
of his seat. devoting his time largely
to a review of the evidence in the
court trial and Senate investigation.
He declared that much of the testi-
was ridiculous to claim 1t was true.
"MOney Everywhere"
Discussing the expenditures In the
Michigan primary, Mr.. Trammell as
serted that throughout the court and
committee records alike ran thread
Of money, money everywhere. money
from beginning to end"
'sThis money was not used. he con.
tinued for legitimate purposes. but
to do the very things which were for
hidden by the Michigan statutes The
senator from Missouri. Mr.. Spencer.
says there was nothing wrong IN
manner or morals; II there was
then the foodgates must be opened"
The galleries were crowded
throughout the session. and among
the many oniookers were Senator
Newberry's two sons, while in another
gallery sat Alfred Lucking. Henry
Ford's counsel. Senator Townsend
referred to the presence Of Mr..
Ford's paid agent in his speech,
and in that connection mentioned
reference by Senator Kenyon. re-
publican. Iowa, in recent attack
on Newberry. to the workings OF a
social lobby" The senior Michigan
.enator declared he knew nothing of
slch a force, but added that he
would rather be subjected to the
influences of friendships than to that
of "bitter partisanship and con-
temptible underhand dealing
Mr, Townsend then told the Senate
that he had seen senator's taking
with the paid agent" of Mr.. Foru IN
the Senate lobby.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
JOIN NATIONAL GUARD,
-Four Men Added to Rolls-Note,
of the Organisation,

Four men enlisted in the District
National Guard during the past week.
according to announcement last night
at guard headquarters. They are:
Sergt. A. l. Jorgensen. Lloyd L. Glib.
son, Harry E. Eney and Douglas o.
Starr.
The annual dance Of Company C of
the Engineer Regiment will be held
at the New Willard, January 2S. In
vitations have been issued to all for
mer members Of the organization to
be present. Special souveniors have
been prepared.
Plans for q reception and dance by
Battery c, 10th Field Artillery, when
It is mustered into federal service a
few weeks hence. were discussed at
q meeting OF the battery last
Wednesday night. 1t is urged that
every man connected with the organi-
xation be At the armory next Wednes-
day evening. Every effort is being
put forth to get the battery re-
cruited and mustered in by Febru-
ary 1.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

I (The Star Is publishing daily sum
narised story Of the developments OF the
armament conference. BY reading u eacn
standing events Of the historic meetins)
The Washington conferences has
nearly completed its work on the iimi-
tation of naval ornaments. The COM
mittee on limitation of ornaments Is
TO meet at II am. tomorrow and will
then consider a report Of its sub
committee on aircraft, which declares
the impracticability Of attempting to
limit aircraft, and proposes that rules
governing the use Of aircraft in war
shah not be undertaken at the pres
enI conferenoe. but in another con-
ferenc to b A6ld In the future.
i report Of . subcommittee on rules
Evening star., 1922-01-08
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
FEDERAT|0N'S AIM
Citizens Decide to Push Prof.
ect-Rate Debate fea-
lures Meeting.

Immediate construction of the pro-
posed memorial bridge across the
Potomac to Arlington will be urged
upon Congress by the Federation Of
Citizens Association as a result of
action taken by the federation at a
meeting in the District building last
night.
w B. Todd. chairman of the
committee on parks and waterways.
brought in report recommending
bridge project, which was adopted.
The report called attention to the
necessity for another passageway
across the Potomac to Arlington, as
was demonstrated on Armistice day.
when serious traffic congestion oc-
Cured on the Highway and Aqueduct
The federation became involved in
lively debate when William NICK
Clayton, chairman of the utilities
committee, endeavored to tell the
delegates what he thought should be
public service corporations when they
come up for revision next month.
Tlne for Reelection.
Mr.. Clayton asserted that the time
has come when they telephone
rates) can be reduced. and the COM
pany still receive a fair and equitable
return on its investment"
He followed this with the declara-
tion that the gas company's rate of
31.10 per thousand cubic feet "can and
must be lowered" The company, he
said, could have SOLD gas at 81 for the
past month and earned a fair rate of
return.
At this point Delegate Albion X.
Paris of Georgetown raised q point
Of order that Mr.. clayton was pre-
senting personal opinions instead of
q report from his committee, and that
the regular order of business was re-
ports Of committees.
President Baker sustained the
point of order. Delegate Jesse c.
Suter appealed from the ruling Of the
chair. contending that Mr.. Clayton
chairman Of the committee.
Mr.. Suffers appeal resulted in a tie
vote, which had the effect Of sustain.
ing the chair.
This prevented Mr.. Clayton from
continuing his discourse. but near
the close of the meeting under the
head of new business, the chairman
Of the committee finished his state
ment by expressing it as his belief
that the Capital Traction Company
also could stand . reduction in rate
to not more than seven cents cash
with four tokens FOR twenty-five
cents
Two Associations Admitted.
On motion OF Harley v. Speelman.
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, the federation voted to admit
to the federation the East washing
ton Heights and the Michigan Park
Citizens Associations.
E. B. Henderson, chairman of the
police and fire committee, submitted
a report recommending that no
changes be made in the existing
police regulation which requires push.
cart men to keep moving except
while actually making q sale. The re-
port was recommttted to the committee
for further confederation.
President Baker called the atten-
tion of the delegates to the fact that
a Sabbath observance bill has been
introduced in Congress and urged
that they have their associations con-
slider it.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

AS an educator. writer and speaker
Prof. Kelley Miller of Howard Uni
versity. one of the hve judges for
The Stars $1,000 prize school essay
contest on the topic THE Arms Con-
ference and It's Significance" takes
rank with the leading colored men
Of the United States. Bearing this
in mind. The Star requested him to
serve on the board Of judges and he
acceded willingly.
Born in Fairfield county, s. c.,
Prof. Miller received his early edu-
cation in the country schools and at
the Fairfield Institute in Winsboro.
the county seat. He then entered
Howard University. where he was grad
uated in. 1886.
While yet a student In the university
he entered the classified civil service
and was appointed to a clerkship in the
pension Office. where he served for four
years. He then resigned and entered
Johns Hopkins University. where he
spent two years in postgraduate
studies. He then was appointed teacher
Of mathematics in the colored high
school which is now know as Dun
bar High School. From this position
ne was called to the professorship Of
mathematics in Howard University
where he has served continuously
since 1880. He was later made dean
of the college of arts and sciences.
At present he is professor Of socio-
logy and dean of the junior college
Of the university.
Prof. Miller always has taken an
active part in public anairs. His
discussions of public questions have
been widely scattered In the leading
newspapers and magazines Of the
country, as well as in book and
pamphlet form. The combined editions
Evening star., 1922-01-08
SCHOOL CROAD|NG
soon TO Be WORSE
Promotions From Elementary
Grades to Add to Con-
-. -
yestion.
PLAN AFTERNOON CLASSES
Though Opposed to System, Officials
See It as Only Way to Take
Care Of 758 New Pupils.

Congestion in the Washington high
schools Is destined to become more
serious at the beginning of the sec
ond semester. February 1. when the
eighth grades of the elementary
schools promote their pupils to the
senior institutions.
Figures compiled by school au-
thorities last night show that Il ,033
eighth grade pupils will be promoted
the present semester. Only ap-
proximately 275 students will be
graduated from the high schools,
making the net increase in enroll
ment 1853.
The ever increasing size of the
student bodies of the high schools,
with no added facilities, already has
resulted in the institution of the
double-shift system, causing many
students to be given part-time in
struction. To provide accommoda-
tions Tor the freshmen. who enter the
h.sn SCHOOLS in February. school Off
clais nase uec.ueu 90 Increase tne
number or afternoon classes.
Opposed to Afternoon Classes.
School officials are strongly opposed
to afternoon classes for several rea-
sons, but point out that no other plan
can be devised under the circum-
stances to accommodate the new stu
dents. One of the outstanding dis
advantages of the afternoon classes,
according to the officials, is that it
works a hardship on the boys who
are employed after school hours. be-
cause these classes in some schools
DO not dismiss until 5 o'clock An
other disadvantage is that it is vir-
tualiy impossible to recruit the new
boy students into the cadet corps.
The cadet drill usually begins about
2:3O o'clock. and in order for school
authorities to allow boys to enroll in
the soldier-student body they would
nave to be excused from some of their
classes.
the high schools at the midvear COM
menceinsnt exercises. which will be
held the latter part of this month,
central Will turn out the largest num-
Ter. Accoi ding to the tentative fg-
ures OF the school officials s5 stu
trail
Business High second.
Business High School follows with
siNiy-eight graduates. while Tech
comes third with thirty-fve. The
number expected to graduate from the
other high schools follow: Armstrong,
twenty-five: Dunbar, sixteen; Vest
ern. ten. and Eastern. eight
Eighty Students will graduate from
the Junior high schools, sixty from
Coiurnbia and twenty from the Shaw
Wilson Normal School will have seven
graduates.
Final preparations for the COM
mencement exercises will be made
WITHIN the next two weeks by school
officials. The dates for the com
mencement, together with the names
OF the school authorities who will
preside at them. will be announced by
the board of education at it's special
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Franklin School.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
BRIEFLY TOLD STORY
OF ARMS CONFERENCE

of warfare also is still to be consider
ed And then the draft of the proposed
treaty on naval limitation, which Is
being put into shape by naval and
legal experts When this has been
agreed to in committee an open pie
nary session will be held, probably on
Tuesday or Wednesday,.
Informal conversations regarding
the Shantung problem took place yes
terday between members Of the Chi
nese delegation and Secrtary Hughes,
and later between the Chinese and Mr.
Balfour. head Of the British delega-
ton. Efforts will be made this week
to bring about a settlement OF the
controversy between the japanese and
Chinese over the Shantung railroad.
The conference still has a consider
able amount Of work to do regarding
China and the far east before II con-
cludes its labors.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
CURLEY SEES PRESIDENT.
Archbishop at White House, Gets
Invitation to Golf Game.
III. H. RUFUS

Archbishop Curley of Baltimore.
who succeeded the late Cardinal Glib
bons. called at the White House yester-
dag to pay his respects to the Presi-
dent The archbishop was accom-
panied by Bishop Bonzano. papai
delegate to the United States.
When asked whether there was
anything other than Fluctuations
passed between him and the Presi-
dent. the archbishop smilingly an
swered the President had invited him
to join in a golf game some time.
The archbishop explained that he,
like the President, is q golf enthusi-
asst and never loses an opportunity
to play.
The President also received Prince
TakugAwa, one of the delegates to the
arms conference, who made a courtesy
call on the executive preparatory to
leaving shortly for Japan.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
Consumption CAN Be Prevented

and health happiness increased by praccins simple
: Rules which we can give you
The death Consumption drops public health
the rules that general health reduce
the from Consumption.
In the District Columbia the deah Consump-
tiou is now than half what It was Is years
During IS years, and before, fought for public
health and distributed Il Health Rules cards
school children and their parents Briefly they
teach: = .ss,,
Avoid and impure close air. day and night
Oct the Eight and sunshine possible into home
Drink plenty of pasteurised milk and cream None
4. Eat plain, nourishing food.
s. Get enough sleep by retiring earty enough.
e. Try avoid Be cheerful Think Kindly. Your
mind acts on yeur body. Il
~ IF YOU easy-or losing weisht-and have
persistent fight eoughor hoarseness-do not lose time
See DOCTOR the Health Department Clinic 4O 18th
St. NV Tuesday Thursday Saturday, - o'clock Friday
evenings from 300 o'clock Examinations free
Consumption be cured only in It's early stages
Is
Association for the Prevention Of TubercGllosis
Telephoas Main ssz illegal Notes, 20 H Street NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
JUDGE IN STAR ESSAY CONTEST
RANKS HIGH AMONG EDUCATORS
Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University
Noted Writer and Speaker and One
of Leaders of Colored Race.

of his several pamphlets dealing with
various phases Of public questions
amounts to more than 100000 copies.
His published volumes, Race Ad-
justment." Out of the House Of
Bondage" and AN Appeal 10 Con-
science" are regarded as permanent
contributions to the literature on the
race question.
Interested i'm Public Schools.
Ever since his connection with Dun
bar High School Prof. Miller has
been actively interested in the public
schools Of the District and has CO.
operated in all movements to secure
legislation and general improvement
of the local school system. He is
especially interested In the education
of the colored race. Some years ago
he was commissioned by the bureau
of education to prepare a chapter
on the higher education of the negro.
The simple rules for the essay con-
test will be announced by The Star
very soon. Meantime contestants are
urged to keep in close touch with
the developments at the conference
in order to write intelligently on
THE Arms Conference and Its Sig
nificance." The newspapers have
been recommended by school authori
ties as the best agency for obtain
ing Information relative to the con-
ference proceedings.
AS previously announced, eighty
eight cash prizes. amounting to $1,000.
will be awarded winners of the con-
test The prizes will be scattered
widely over the two separate classes
into which the contest probably
will be divided. Forty-four prizes.
amounting in all to $500, will be
awarded in each of two probable
classes.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
APPROVE MAIN EXTENSION
Northeast Boundary Citizens Back
Move for Water Lins.

Proposed extension Of the water main
from tts present terminus As Division
avenue and Grant street to slst strs@t
northeast WAS approved ey the Norsho
east Boundry Citfsens' Association At Z
meeting Friday night Tae extension
has been recommended by the IRE de-
partment
J. H. Paynter, representing Q Develop
ment company, announced that his firm
had donated sufficient land to make
Division avenue ninety foot boule-
ward from the District line to Sheriff
road.
Il was reported that oindsrs have
been placed on some streets In the
territory covered BY the association.
More lights are needed. u va sAts6
Many new members Wsee adAeA. Re
ports Of several committees we're Rad.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
REPORT MARTINIQUE QUAKE.
r. tho Associated Press.

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique.
January An earthquake shock of
Considerable intensity was registered
nv the seismograph here at 1:40 pm.
TODAY. So far as known no damage
was done on the island.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Miss v. A. Drummond. who has con-
cluded a full apprenticeship as an
engineer in one of the big shipbuild-
ing plants on the Clyde, is the grand
daughter of the first Baron Amherst.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
December Circulation
1891
One Edition Daily

District of Columbia, S.:
FLEMINa NEWBoLD, Business Manager
Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does
solemnly swear that the actual number of
tooiee Of the paper named sold and distributed
durins the month Of December. AID. 1921. was
q foYt0wA.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Pitcher Campbell Of the Independ-
ence Southwestern League, team
pitched thirty-six games last season
and won twenty EIGHT of them
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Leo Flynn of Tex Richards Madison
Square Garden staff, announces him
self as the new manager of Jock Ma
lone, the St. Paul boxer.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

subscribed spd syorn 70 befefs me. this EN-
days 'ysss,.S e ,3Ssssars. ~ hss :. Younf.,
-..e-E..E Notary PublD-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Says Charity Society
Caused Liquor Raid

Jacob Singer. POPS North Eight
ceuth street. told police court Off
cials yesterday that members of a
charity association, who were re-
fused financial help by him. threat
encd 10 make trouble. and wrote let
tiers TO the police department stating
that Singer had Intoxicating liquor
in his possession.
Not long after his refusal to give
them check for S25, he asserts. his
house was raided and he was taken
to jail.
In Central police court yesterday
Singer was fined Sl00 when two
partly filled iivc-gallon jugs of l:q-
uor were introduced as evidence.
One OF them, Singer said. con-
tanned water. while the other con-
tanned mcdicated alcohol for his wife.
The case was appealed to the dis
trict court. Appeal bond was fixed
at $3.50. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Brief City News.

Police Sergeant Ill - Police Ser
geant David Gardner is very i'll with
pneumonia at his home, 2415 Capt.
tol avenue.
Files Suit for 100000 - Alfred
Bowen filed suit against the Pacific
Fruit company for 100000 for in
juries received when a scaffolding
broke down.
Seeks Damages--IJlizabet Her.
zog filed a suit in the district court
yesterday for injuries received Jan
uary %, when Yellow Cab truck
struck her.
Firemcn Kept Busy-Records at
the fire department show that a
total of 245 fire alarms have taken
place up until yesterday since the
beginning of the new year.
Dlscontinucs Evening Service
Rev. Charles w. Savidse of the
Peoples church has decided to dis
continue Sunday evening services to
fill vacated pulpits in and around
Omaha.
Enters Postmasters' School -
George w. Harding. Ralston post
master and cousin of President
Harding, arrived in Omaha yester-
day to attend the postmasters'
school.
Tailor Shop Looted-Henrv Erie
del. tailor, 316 South Fifteenth
street, reported that burglars forced
open the rear door Of his store and
stole $500 worth Of cuttings Thurs
day light.
Accuse Each Other-Each accus-
ing the other of being crook.
George Benson, Windsor hotel, and
Jack Slater, Chicago, were arrested
by the police Thursday night for in
vestigation.
Sherlock Holmes Stunt Detec-
tives Haze and Donahue found rings
valued at 1,400, thought stolen from
Pauline Ghere, Loyal hotel. hidden
on the paneling over a door in her
room Thursday.
Satmps Stolen--A thief broke into
the First Unitarian church. Thirty
night and stole SIS worth of stamps
from the study of the pastor, Rev.
Charles Lyttle.
Trophy Dispute Undecided-No
decision has been reached SO far in
the John M. Larson trophy dispute.
according to a telegram received
yesterday from Roscoe c. Tooke,
who is representing the Omaha Aero
club at the Washington hearing.
Toy Held for TriaI-Alfred Toy,
who shot at his wife in the confec-
tionery store Of her brother, Robert
Durnall, 4702 South Twenty fourth
street Tuesday, was bound over to
the district court under $4,000 bond
yesterday.
Edison Heads POultrymen-A. L.
Edison was elected president OF the
Omaha Poultry Show association at
the courthouse Thursday night.
Plans were made for the 1922 show.
which has been endorsed by the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
Leopold In Los Angelcs-Stating
that he 'had not dropped from
sight" Joseph Leopold. former
Omaha grain man, now in Los An
geles. denied the charges made
against him by Guy P. Briggs, his
former partner here, in a letter to
The Bee.
Diplomas Presented = Diplomas
were presented to the pupils OF the
Eighth B class. Central school. yes
terday after closing exercises in
which the following took part: An
ita Macdonald. Hazel Showalter, Ar
thur Goldstein, Dorothy Weiner,
Gertrude Winthoub and Hazel Sho-
walter
Girl Appeals Liquor Case-When
fined 500 by Judge Wappich for
illegal possession of liquor yester-
day. Katherine Warner appealed the
case and was bound over to the
grand jury on bond OF $3.50. The
liquor was obtained by raiding Of
ficers in a house near Seventy-sec-
,and street and Military avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Lincoln Insane Hospital
Tops Market With Hogs

! A load of 243-pound Duroc hogs
was brought to the Omaha market
by J. R. Helms, manager of live
stock at the state hospital for in
sane. Lincoln. The hogs brought
the top price of $3.50 hundred and
swere bought by hog serum coi'i-
ipeny. ;.
: Mr.. Helms said, this was the first
lead Of hogs marketed in Omaha for
two wears, most Of them being butc'l-
cred for consumption at the hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Girl Pleads for Doll When
Furniture Seized by Writ

"Please don't take my doll"
.sobbcd Mary Sledgc, 8. when Con-
stable William Flemming served a
writ of replevin at the Sledge home,
S25lo South Twelfth street yesterday.
I The widow and five children.
however, lost their furniture and
were ousted from the home. The
family will be cared for by the City
mission until other arrangements
4can be made. Mrs. Sledge's husband
died three years ago. Till few
months ago she was able to support
l.the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Omaha Insurance Men
10 Have Banuuet Monday

/ All Omaha men engaged in the
Insurance business will have their
first annual banquet at the Chambe.
Of Commerce Monday night. Febru-
airy 6, at 6. Arrangements are being
ade by the insurance committee OF
tiic Chamber of Commerce. More
tran 500 arc expected to attend.
y. Walter w. Head, president of the
Omaha National bank, will be toast
inaster and speeches will be made b.
Governor S. r. McKelvie, J. E. Hars
OF the trade and commerce depart
,ment, Lincoln. William B. Youngs,
insurance commissioner, Lincoln
and Fred w. Thomas, chairman OF
The Nebraska War Finance corpora
Aion committee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
SavVocaF;onal School
Vet Is Bank Robber

! Walter O'Mallev, ex-soldier and
student at Bellevue vocational
school, was taken to St. Louis yes
terday by two deputy sheriffs. armed
with extradition papers. He is
charged with being implicated in a
bank robbery near St. Louis. D. {.
Buell. director of the school, em-
ployed Attorney Clinton Bronze to
represent O'Malley. School officials
believe the charge is frameup.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Plans to Present Pageant
..The Call Of the Bell'' Here

7. T.. Whiting is confcrring WITH
.he Amerieanization committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce in con-
nection with proposition to put or
}is pageant. The Call OF the Bell,
in Omaha rext June. MIR. Whiting
pyoduced this spectacle at Superior.
Neb., last August
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

This i Carl Roc. II. formerly OF
Omaha and nov a freshman ia the
Nebraska City High school. He
graduated from grade school in Kan
sas City. Mo. January 10.
In the spring OF 1918 he was a
student at Central school. Twenty
second and Dodge streets, and later
moved with his mother. Mrs. Col
Inns Riley, 10 Kansas City.
Carl is said 10 be the youngest
pupil in any high school in the cen
trail west.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Dunn Proposes Bond Issue
for Camnletion Of City Jail

n Police Commissioner H. w. Dunn
s4ated that he will ask the city coun-
ii TO authorize the sale OF S5O,O0O
police station bonds to cover the eS''
i,cnse Of completing the Jail portion!
ri the structure at Eleventh and
dodge streets and also to take uo
an overlap OF about $4,000 on work
,ira,d,, done