davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-31

female trouble to give it fair trial
and / am sure they will feel as do
about il. Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds ST., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commentator Of
mothers and grandmothers is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a wo-
mans medicine. 1t is especially
adapted TO correct such troubles.
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; ask some of your
women friends or neighbors - they
know its worth. You will, too, if you
give it a fair trial.
Evening journal., 1922-10-31

But we have become accustomed to
long line OF discoveries and inven-
lions, any one OF which would have
rendered the Country almost breath
less a century or so ago"
But. Uncle Harry" exclaimed
Jimmy. III we spent all our time
marveling and wondering how all
these wonderful things came about.
we wouldn't have any time 10. use
and enjoy them. The fact that we
all use them and that they make life
easier and more enjoyable should be,
i think. enough"
Copyright. 1922, by The NC.
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-10-31

nam 5 NeReIdDle
Compound. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had takenso much
of it and when l
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me so
much more than
anything else had
done that / advise
oil uvonaan nth
Evening journal., 1922-10-31
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
HerMother's Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try it

Kenosha, Wisconsin. cannot
say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pink
Evening journal., 1922-10-31
W. H. HILL HOME
FROM WORLD TRIP

William II. Hlll. former editor Of
The Morning News. who has been
on 4 tour abroad since last April.
returned 10 the states on Monday
and is Dow-visiting in Philadelphia.
lie expected 20 return to his home
here N a few days.
While in the far east Mr.. Hill We
tied New Zealand and New South
Wales and then sailed for Europe.
In his letter and kilograms to
friends he declares he has had a
very delightful trip. and visited
many places OF historical interes..
Evening journal., 1922-10-31
p. Il. woMAN's AUXILIARY.

The annual meeting of the
woman's Auxiliary OF Delaware p.
f. Church will be held in Trinity
Church and parish house on Thurs
day. The members will convene in
the parish house at 10 o'clock for
some preliminary business. includ-
ing the reading OF a new constitu-
tion. At IL o'clock the holy COM
munion will be celebrated by Bishop
Cook. who will also make an ad-
dress. Luncheon wiz be served I'M
mediately after the service.
Evening journal., 1922-10-31

TAKEN from any viewpoint-variety quality,
price-the Kennsrd-Pyle Store stands out prom
inently the leading Coat house OF the city we may
safely say, OF the State.
a special New York office whereby we can keep
in touch At all times with the market. with the
trend OF styles, always alert 10 each change small
though il may be: ready to take advantage Of spe-
cal concessions giving, Il We're. extra good and
prompt service all timee. These things make
our leadership possible
Evening star., 1922-06-04
.asion of his visit to the historic col.

casion of his visit to the historic col
lege.
Marks Graduation Anniversary.
The degree will be conferred upon
Mr.. Hamilton not only on account of
his standing in his profession. but
also in recognition of the golden
Jubilee of his own graduation from
Georgetown College in 1872. AS pro-
fessor and dean OF the Georgetown
School of Law, Mr.. Hamilton has
served his alma mater almost contin-
uously since then.
Others upon whom Georgetown will
confer degrees are James A. Farrell
president of the United States Steel
doctor of laws degree in recognition
of his services in the extension OF
foreign trade. Maj. William H. Hob.
son. U. S. A. will be made an honor
ary doctor of military science for
his efficient administration of the r
o. T. c. unit at Georgetown.
Doctor Of Philosophy.
Degrees Of doctor of philosophy
will be conferred upon DR.. Guillermo
A. Sherwell of the Inter-Americar
High Commission and member of the
Foreign Service School faculty, and
upon Joseph Derivaux of Oil City
Pa. Georgetown alumnus
A thesis on Spanish literature, Don
Francisco de Quevedo; His Time and
sented by DIR. Sherwell. while the
subject Of Mr.. Derivaux's thesis il
THE Sociological Aspect of Engi.
neering."
Evening star., 1922-06-04
PRESIDENT BACKS CADET.
Disapproves Court-Martial of Stu
dent at West Point.

President Harding has disapproyed
the sentence of dismissal imposed by
a general court-martial at West
Point, N. Y, in the case of Cadet
Corp. Alexander G. Greig, third class,
Corps of Cadets.
1.-The COURT said the President in
his review of the case. found Cadet
Greig guilty of willfully and know
ingly making a false certificate that
written work submitted by him to the
department of English in a general
review was exclusively his own,
whereas in fact it was the work of
another, and If 1 were satisfied that
the evidence warranted such find
ings 1 should have no hesitation in
confirming the sentence of dismissal.
since it is of the utmost Importance
that cadets who are to be future off :
GERS of the Army should be impressed
with the necessity of absolute truth
fulness in official reports, and that
those high standards of scrupulous
honesty and individual honor which
have always characterized the Corps
of Cadets at the Military Academy
be maintained.
"a careful study of the evidence
in this case, however, fails to sat
isfy me that the accused acted with
a dishonest motive. which is the
eravamen of the offense charged, and
for that reason the findings and SEN
tence are disapproved."
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ACTION THIS WEEK
ON D. C.EISCAL BILL
Senator Phipps Expects
House to Pass Surplus
Inquiry Measure, Also.

The District appropriation bill and
the taxation rider will be disposed of
in the Senate some time this week, in
the opinion of Senator Phipps of
Colorado, who has charge of the bill.
Senator Phipps pointed out last
night that the House rules committee
has reported favorably to the House
the Senate concurrent resolution pro-
viding for joint congressional COM
mittee to investigate the matter of
the surplus revenues of the District,
now amounting to about $1,000, 900,
and to report to Congress thereon.
He said that he hoped the House
would pass this resolution this week,
and indicated that he might wait un-
til after the House acts on it before
calling on the District bill. This
would obviate any necessity of hav-
ing the tax rider carry a provision
for such an investigation, he said
The rider. Il is expected. will be
amended SO that the tax payments
on real property in the District will
be made twice year instead of once
a year, so as to aid in putting the
District on a cash-paying basis, be-
fore the District bill becomes a law.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
MEMORIAL FOREST URGED
Association Asks Honor for DR..
Joseph Trimble Rothrock.

In a telegram yesterday to Gov.
Sproul of Pennsylvania the American
Forestry Association urges that the
state set aside memorial forest area
in honor of DR.. Joseph Trimble Roth
rock, the pioneer in forestry, whose
death is Announced in dispatches from
West Chester, Pa
Dr. Rothrock, who was a vice presi-
dent of the American Forestry Asso-
citation at the time Of his death and
was world famed as a botanist and
big game hunter. had just retired
from the forest reservation board
of Pennsylvania. He was known
throughout the world as the inventor
of pemmican, a food combination used
by explorers and travellers.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
EDWIN MARKHAM TELLS
STORY OF LINCOLN POEM
Autographed Copies Presented to
Guests at Popular Government
League Luncheon.

Edwin Markham, author Of the
poem on Lincoln which was read last
week at the dedication of the Lincoln
Memorial, explained how he hap
pened to write this famous compost
ton. in addressing members OF the
National Popular Government League
at luncheon in the poets honor
given yesterday afternoon at the Eb-
bitt Hotel
Mr.. Markham disclosed that his
Lincoln poem was written at the re-
quest of a New York club, to be read
at special dinner which the club
gave in connection with the birthday
anniversary of the great emancipator
For three weeks proceeding the din
ner, he said, he worried day and
night over his subject, and not until
the night before the dinner, at 2
o'clock in the morning., did the idea
of the poem come to him. The rest
was easy. he declared.
In response to a request of men,
ber of the league. Mr.. Markham read
the poem in an inspiring manner. He
also gave those present autographed
copies of the composition. The
speaker read a number of his favorite
Man With the Hoe" which, he pointed
out, had been misunderstood by many
persons.
He defined poetry as the language
Of the heart, as differentiated from
science. which, he asserted, was the
expression of the intellect. Every
thing on earth is poetical he re-
marked. He told the members of his
early life, spent as cowboy and
plowboy on his mothers ranch in Cali
fornia.
Preceding the luncheon an informal
reception was held in the lobby of the
hotel. ,Judson King presenting the
guests'to the poet. Mrs. Alice Thacher
Post presided at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
iNCREAsTs SENATE HELP.

Coming to the assistance of the en-
ployes Of the Senate. who by the long
daily sessions have been compelled to
work overtime for weeks, Senator
France of Maryland yesterday intro
employment Of additional help.
The Senate pages, who do their
studying and attend school at night
because they must be in the Senate
during the day, have been unable to
attend school for weeks because the
sessions run until 10 o'clock at night.
Other employees of the Senate are
kept on for long hours.
The night sessions are expected to
continue until the tarifr bill has been
disposed OF - 2
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SUMMER TERM IN LAW.
National University School t,
Open June 6.

The summer term of the National
University Law School will open
June 16, to run for period of eleven
weeks. it was announced today by
Dean Charles F. Carusi. The sum-
mer term is an integral part of the
standard degree course of the law
school.
The school year at the institution
has been divided into four terms
summer, fall, winter and spring-and
any three terms constitute a school
year within the requirement of three
school years for the bachelors de-
gree. This step has been taken,
Dean Carusi explained, largely as a
result of the increase in attendance
during the summer Of law students in
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Honor DEGREES.
BESTOWED BY C. i.
George E. Hamilton Among
Five to Receive Distinction
at Annual Commencement.

Announcement by President John
B. Creedon. S. j.. of the five men upon
whom Georgetown University will
confer honorary degrees on the occa-
sion OF its 123d annual commence
ment day. June IL. virtually COM
pletes all plans for the three days of
activity on the Hilltop.
Georgetown has singled out George
E. Hamilton. dean of the Washington
par, for the highest honor within its
privilege to bestow with its decision
canon and civil laws. ONLY twice
before In the 1913 years of the instI
tuition has this degree been extended
nrst to Gen. Rosecrans of civil war
Iame: and last fall upon Marshal
f'erdinand Foch Of France on the oc-
Evening star., 1922-06-04
MEET AT EBBITT HOUSE.
Sons Of Veterans and Auxiliary I
Hold Annual Convention.

The annual encampment of II
division of Maryland. Sons OF Vel
Grams, and the division OF Marylan
Auxiliary, will meet tomorrow an
Tuesday at the Ebbitt House.
The session tomorrow will conven
at 10 O'clock am, with the openin
address by Division Commando
Frank A. DE Groot Department Com
mander H. L. DEAN of the Depart
ment of the Potomac. G. A. r., wi
speak.
The following committee hs
division encampment: Capt Franci
f. Cross, chairman: F. T. f. johnson
Everett F. Warner, v. l.. Garrigu
c. s. Davis. Corbin Birch, J. Clinic
Hiatt. o. A. c. Oehmler, ]. w. Lyon
A. A Taylor. Miss Gretchen Bergne
and Mrs. E. H. r. Davis.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FEW TEACHERS ENROLLED
Junior High Course of instruction
Nav BE Abandoned

Unless more seventh and eighth
grade tecahers register Immediately
for the special junior high school
course. arranged to be given at Cen
trail High School during the summer
under the joint direction of school
authorities and George Washington
University, it will be abandoned, it
was announced last night by Dr.
Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of
schools.
Up to the present time, Dr. Ballou
said, the required number of teachers
had not been registered for the
course. In order that there may be
no delay in the completion of the
arrangements for the course, the su-
perintendent said it is necessary that
the teachers interested register at
once.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ASKS. $4,000 FOR DEATH.

Lucy E. Brown, Administrative of the
estate of her son, Lindsay r. Brown,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages from
Herbert Baumgardner. The defendant
is said to be the owner Of an automo-
bile which coliided with the boy and
Killed him in Potomac Park June 5.
1921. Attorneys Otto A. Schlobohm and
W. E. Humphrey appear, for the plain
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ASKS. TO BE RETIRED.

Rear Admiral William H. G.. Bull
lard, commanding the Yangtse patrol
force in China, has applied to the
Navy Department for retirement un-
der the forty-year service clause of
the retirement law. His application
undoubtedly will be granted, and an
other officer of high rank assigned to
relieve him from duty in China.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

The St. Stephens euchre and dance
postponed from last week will be
given Tuesday at Sol street
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY.

The Woodmen of the World will
hold annual memorial services for
deceased Woodmen at 2 O'Clock, Syl-
van Theater. Monument grounds.
Address by Senator Morris Sheppard.
st. Peters Commandery, No. 1874,
Knights Of st. John, will observe it's
fftieth anniversary, beginning at 7
o'clock, with mass at St Vincent de
PauPs Church. Graves of deceased
members will be decorated in the af-
ternoon.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
have a surprise hike, starting from
36th and M streets at O'Clock. Buy
round-trip ticket to Great Falls.
The leaders, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker.
will meet the members at Hatfield.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will give its annual ex-
cursion to Colonial Beach jane IS.
Proceeds will be for upkeep of the
home.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

The Columbia Heights Citizens' As
sociation will meet at o'clock Tues
day night at 3017 18th street. This
will be the last meeting of the sea-
son. j. Clinton Hiatt has been ap-
pointed chairman of the membership
committee of the association.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

The Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will meet at 6
o'clock at Y. M. H. A. Building to
install new officers. Public invited.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

v. NJ. !. alumni luncheon tomorrow
at Army and Navy Club
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Dance at wOmen's City Club tomor-
row at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

The Federal Bar Association is to
be addressed tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the Interior Department
auditorium by DR.. Stanley K. Horn
beck on Financial Problems in the
Far East: China and Japan" Re-
classification is to be discussed by
the members.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

A bazaar, revue and dance will be
held next Thursday evening at Car
roll Hall. 924 G street northwest, by
Costello Post. American Legion, it
was announced last evening by E. J.
Lefferts, vice commander and chair
| man of the entertainment commit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
MRS. BEMlS
WEST
Prominent Inkster Resident
Dies Suddenly at Sons
Home. 7

Mrs. v. f.. Bemis of Inkster, pio-
neerl resident of Grand Forks county,
died suddenly at Spokane, WASH. on
Wednesday, where she had stopped
to visit her son, Vern c.. Benis. The
remains will be brought to 1nkster for
burial, and services will be held there
on Saturday. it is understood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bemis were en- route
to Inkster from q southern and west
ern trip. Inc stopped at Spokane for
a visit with their son. Mrs. Bemis
died thirty minutes after reaching
her sons home. The trip had been
taken in the hope of benefiting Mr..
Bemis' health, and they had been
travelling for some weeks.
Before leaving for the south Mr..
and Mrs. Bemis visited here with
their son., L. J.. Bemis, North Third
street, and Mrs. Bemis' brother. E. l..
Hall 2002 Cheyenne avenue.
Surviving Mrs. Bemis are her hus-
band. three sons, Vern c. Remis, at
Bemis Of Inkster, and L. j. Bemis of
this city, and three daughters,
Mrs. Floyd Stevens and Mrs. Ray
E. Walker of Inkster, and Mrs. Evan
McIlraith of Philadelphia. Two BROTH
ers, E. l. Hall Of this city and 6.
NJ. Hall of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
two sisters. Mrs. Hattie Maxwell and
Mrs. Ella McCrossin, Of Minneapolis,
ais are among the immediate sur
vivors. A7
Mrs. Bemis was we'll known in
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
TARIFF BILL
UNAMERlCAN,
SAYS SIMMONS
Declares it is Highest Ever
Written; Condemned as
Unsuitable.

Washington, April 12-The admin
istration tariff bill pending in the sem
ate was assailed today by Senator Sim
mons Of North Carolina, ranking Dem
ocrat on the senate finance commit
tee, as 1.-The most un-American bill
eve framed"
Even a cursory examination tndi-
Gated that it is the highest tariff bill
q written" declared Senator Sim
mons, who will lead the minority
forces in their fight on the measure
in the senate. "A tariff more insult
ed to present conditions. to. participate
In world trade, could not have been
well framed"
If it is adopted" continued sena-
tor Simmons in a formal statement,
W will hardly hear much more about
Republican tariff bringing prosperity.
1t will be at least one Republican tar
III that will be condemned not as
will Be Ineffective.
S far as the %so-called protection
accorded agriculture is concerned.
only a small fraction Of the duties i'm
posed on agricultural products will
be operative. They would have no ef-
feet, good or bad. The duties on a
few agricultural prohibits would re-
suit in an advance in prices.
The high and excessive duties I'M
posed on manufactured products
would Immediately result in a. great
increase in the prices OF things that
the farmers buy, but do not produce
In other words the result Of this So
called protection to agriculture will be
80 far as the farmers are Concerned
the swapping Of dollars for dimes.
THE main purpose Of these high
duties Is to T~.aintain the excessively
high prices o obtained for products
Of industries other than the farm.
The operation Of the bill necessarily
will penalize Jul export business
which will mean in the ou6 curtail-
ment Of production and increased un-
employment on the farms, in the
mines and in the factories"
Senator Simmons and other minor
1ty members Of the committee with
the aid Of more than a dozen experts
are analysing the bill 50 as to be able
to present their minority report with
in h nine days permitted by the ma
jority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Kitchen. after considerable CORE
s%pondence with Ernest r. Montgom-
cry of Grand Forks and F. ". Nc
Roberts Of Fargo, will take place at
Bismarck on April .26, It is announced
today. )
Proposals for creating q state fair
circuit Of four cities, which would
include Grand Forks and Fargo. and
would obtain Legislative appropria-
be DISCUSSED at the conference. Mr..
Montgomery said today that he will
attend the conference.
It is the plan to establish four fairs
In proper location to- serve all sections
of the state, Mr.. Montgomery said to-
day. State aid for these fairs would
insure uniformly good class Of exr
hibits.
According to Mr.. Kitchen who is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
D. M. HOLMES IS
NAMED DEPUTY
Appointed Head of DeMolay
Work in State of North
Dakota.

D. M. Holmes. honorary thirty-third
degree and venerable master Of the
Lodge of Perfection. A. and s.. r.,
this morning received Geographic no.
til that he has been appointed depu-
ty for North Dakota for the Order of
DeMolay. The appointment was made
by h supreme council Of the order.
The council appoints "a deputy for
each state, who is head of the DEMO-
lay work in that state. -
The Order Of DeMolay is. an organi-
zation for the ons of Masons and
their chums Of the ages from 16 to
Fl. 1vanhoe Chapter, the local organi-
cation, was formed nearly two years
ago under the direction of an ,execu-
tive committee Of Scottish Rite Ma
sons. 1t has done remarkable work
since being instituted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
Assessors of
G unty Ready
To Start Work

All assessors who will look after
the work of assessing in this county
during the present spring were in
Grand Forks on Wednesday to meet
with County Auditor Hans Anderson.
They were given supplies and instruc-
tons for their work.
The assessors have a life-size job
on their hands this spring, according
to Mr.. Anderson, Among the items
TO be recorded in every township in
the county is a definite description of
the land, both for tillable and pasture
purposes; registration of both men
and women voters; the taking of q
military list of all men between the
age OF 18 and As; listing of both men
report on the number and make OF
autos and auto ~licehses, and the
listing OF hail insurance reports.
The assessment books. completed
and balanced, must be in the hands
OF the county auditor by June 20,
while full record Of the hail reports
and the total vote registration must
be turned in by June first, Mr.. Ander-
son states.
and the townships in which they viii
work, follow:
Ray Roman. Ferry; H. H. john
stone, Fairfield; G. Richards, Grand
Forks; j. j.. Tempe. Grace: G. T..
Carlson. Gilby; Frank Juhlke, Heg-
ton: Ole Aafedt, 1nkster; Henry
Herdrickson. Lakeville; M. T. Maur-
seth. Lind; John Sauve, Levant; B. E.
YAKIMA, Logan Center; John Stirewalt,
Lartmore; Peter Skurdell, Loretta; n.
p. Turner, Michigan; A. F. Bode,
.Moraine; o. Overland. Mekinock; Ole
Urness. Niagara: B.. P. johnson,
rNorthwood; John Erickson, Oakville;
p. G. Melby, Washington: M. N. Ell
slerton. Plymouth; Peter Lee. Johns
town; S. l.. Davis, Pleasant View; W.
n. Detman. Rye; G.. A. Mcdonald.
Strabane: A. Lindsay, Turtle River;
Ole krogstad. Union; Arthur Lind
berg, Wheatield; B. i. Herman. Nj
aEara village; E. 3. Bronken, Reyn-
olds city: Otto Sougstad. Northwood
city; Jacob Jensen. Larimore city: O.
Espli, Vale: W. f. Freeman, Fal-
coner; w. Roche. Inkster city; f.. C.
Grow. Arvilia: NJ. S. Gjelsness, Ameri-
fcus: Peter Heth. Allendale; Martin
johnson. Avon; James Earl, Brenna;
A. Blackstad, Blooming; Theodore
Bye, Bentru; P. J. Peterson, Agnes;
G.. Stephenson, Chester; E. T. Nc
Gamma, Elm Grove: P. G. Dougherty,
Elkmount. Robert Green, Jr.. city
assessor for Grand Forks, also at
tended the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

calling the conference, and to which
all persons generally interested In the
state fairs have been invited. the con-
scope OF the state fair work for the
ensuing year. He says That well Sea-
s0nedHH suggestions for holding fairs
at four points In the state namely
GrShd Forks, Fargo. AMandan' and Mi
not, all t o receive state aid to com-
bine in obtaining better attractions,
have been received for consideration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
LANG FUNERAL ON
FRIDAY MORNING

Funeral services. will be held Fri
'SdAy morning at $50 o'clock from
9t#@Narys church. over the re-
mains OF Mrs.. Lizzie Lang. wife of
Fred y. Lang, whose death occurred
spnsS7WedHesday.
Nh. Lang had been i'll for three
a1oaths. b had been q resident Of
Grand Forks for az coming
9AexeS frop Mcaenry county. Suryly.
IN tn. d1ceased are her husband and
"A ed41Ehter, Mrs. 2. g. Wifierill.
NM Yernonl avenue. Four brothers
~ StW0tststers, who reside n Minne-
ot2;aaleo survive.