davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Freedom" the scars of which never
quite disappear. Time enough to cut
the apron strings when there Is no
alternative. -
My boy would give the frat houses
a wide berth SO long as l had any
thing to say about that. There is
enough trouble instilled In the minds
Of youths in our college fraternity
houses. When frats are established
in the preparatory schools and even
in some public high schools 1t is time
for parents to take stock OF their
Stewardship. -'-'
The chances are against this lad.
The boy has been allowed to make
wrong start. The parent is respon-
sible for that. 1t is the duty of par
ents to exact from boy before the
boy leaves home a solemn pledge
that he will not use tobacco before
he is twenty-one years old.
l should be glad to send this boy
or any other boy of his age informa-
ton and instruction on the subject
of sex hygiene, though fear the very
sophisticated young gentleman VIII
pooh-pooh such instructions, now that
he Is in fast company. The average
youth knows more in minute about
life than doctor or his parents or
elders can tell him in year, for his
pampered companions see to it that
he learns all they think they know.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
OILS ARE LEADERS
ON CURB MARKET

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK, May There was q
larger accumulation of buying or
ders over Sunday and as result the
curb market started the week with
renewed strength and activity.
Oil shares were again the leaders.
with the so-cailed Standard Oil
groups advancing sharply, including
Standard Oil of Indiana, Standard Oil
of Kentucky. Prairie Oil and Gas.
Galena Signal, South Penn Oil and
Anglo-American. Among the buy
ers of these stocks were some OF
the prominent stock exchange houses.
many Of which have been inactive Oh
the curb for some time.
The Wyoming Oils also were in de-
mand, especially Salt Creek consoli-
dated. Salt Creek Producers and
Mountain Producers. the latter reach
ing new high record
Mexican seaboard Higher.
Mexican Seaboard was strong OF
the announcement of the declaration
of another monthly dividend of so
cents share and the action of the
directors in voting to retire an ad-
ditional $1.000.000 of its Z per cent
debenture bonds on May Is.
Fensland was influenced by the an
nouncement that the company is
drilling a well on a 3SO-acre tract
adjoining the much discussed Te;s
Pot Dome. Kirby Petroleum and
Maracaibo encountered some selling
but moved off only fractionally.
Hudson Motors strong.
Hudson Motors and Duhelier Con-
denser were the leaders of the mis9
cellaneous group, both reaching new
high records. Goldwyn Pictures was
fractionally higher. Southern Coal
and Iron and Acme Coal continued to
reflect an excellent demand
Federal Land Bank sold at 1o4 in
the early dealings and there was a.
good inquiry for d. and r. c.. Brook
lyn City Railroad and American Light
and Traction preferred
Mining shares were active and with.
the low priced issues the leaders.
Bonds were firm and in good de-
mand.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
WILL PRESENT FLAGS.

The flags of all nations on the west
ern hemisphere will be gathered to-
gether by members of the Pan-Ameri-
can Round Table and presented to the
International Foundation for its first
convention next Apring.
Among the women who have re-
Gently Joined the International Fcun-
dation as honorary= members of its
international committee are Nine.
Riano, wife of the Spanish ambassa-
dor: Nine. de Cesp"aes. W ~ =
Cuban minister; Nine. Panaretoff,
wife of the Bulgarian minister; Sc
rCr de Il lli.len wife or the DO
livian minister: Miss Stepanek, sister
of the minister of Czechoslovakia: !:
Nine. Varela, wife of the minister
from Uruguay: Mrs. c. E. Mason. ma
tional director general of the Pam
American Round Table; Mrs. ]. Z.
Griswold. director general OF the Pan
American Round Table; Mrs. Roy
Campbell, San Antonio. Tex; Mrs.
Howard Sutherland, wife of Senator
Sutherland Of West Virginia: Mrs. NJ
l. Martin. Milwaukee. Wis: Mrs.
James Rodgers. Greenwich, n. y, and
Mrs. Thomas S. Creighton of Mon
tercy Circle, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
The International committee. when
completed, is to contain 1.OUU women
representative of progressive wom-
anhood throughout the world. The
committee will hold its meetings in
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
FlMLICO ENTRIES.

First rnce. two-year-olds, selling,
s furlongs-Faith W., l07; Irish Pat.
11O:* Soul Mate. 11O: Comixa. 107:
Topango. l10; "tInsulate. 1O2; Bow
spirit. 10; 'Rosie H., 105.
samuel Ross entry.
Second race, the Patapsco Steeple-
chase. lour-year- r-olds and up, selling.
2 miles-Le Marsquin. 147: Kathryn
Harlan. 1877; tRobert oliver. 142;
Butcher Boy, 142; Fair Mac. 142; Per-
kiomen, 1877; Pastora, 40: Formis-
tress, 144; Wisest Fool, 142; 1nfidel
II. 142.
41O pounds claiming for rider.
Third race. three and up
ward; maidens: one mile-The Post
105; Mrs. Ida Roberts. LILO; Double
100: Phoenix. 115; Star Jester. 1oo:
1O5; Spanish Maize. los; Hea, los
Fourth race. three-year-olds and
up: claiming; one mile-Pastoral
Swain. 11s: Dick Deadeye 1o2; Clean
113: sBelairo, 1O5: The Lamb. 11O.
Fifth race. the Govans Handicap;
three-year-olds and uD: six furlongs-
Bridesman. 112; Servitor, 113; Cap
tain Alcock. 118; Knot, lis: st. Quen-
tin, 107; (a)Sailing b, 10; War Zone,
112 (a)Hildur, 112.
(a)J. X. L. Ross entry.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and up.
claiming one mile; (x) Serapis, 112;
(x) Biff Bang. 113; Due De Morny.
1O9; Saddle and Boots. 102: Clansman.
102; Plucky. 81: Sand Mark, los.
Seventh race. three-year-olds and
up, one mile; Redstone. 100; Mercutio.
100: Comic Song, 103; By Jimmy, 11O;
Pillory, 1913.
(x)-Ffve pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Note:-Fourth race Tuesday, May
9. was declared off and the sixth race
divided section which will be run
as the fourth race.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Dinrno.i. n la ChnrIntnn.

Do you think it is very good for girl
who is bothered with her heart to work
in factory. My daughter has had
trouble with her heart since last sum-
and her~heart starts beating very fast
and she trembles. Could you please
tell me what the trouble is?-(Mrs. p.
A. d.
Answer have no idea what the
trouble is or whether your daughter
should work in factory. You should
be guided by the advice Of your physi-
clan.
Wild and Cultured.
Please tell me whether cultured but
termilk is fat:ening and whether 1t is
beneficial to the stomach.-(Mrs. r.
S. H.
Answer-Buttermill is less nourish-
ing than fresh milk. OF course. 1t is
sowing Tactic cultures in it or in the
natural process of buttsrmaking. But
termlk is a wholesome beverage for
those who like it. and perhaps beneficial
in certain digestive disorders, particu-
larly conditions in which there Is excess
in the intestine. For flavor. many pre-
fer fresh milk, first boiled five minutes.
then cooled to blood warmth and sowed
with the Tactic bacillus cultures and al
lowed TO Slanu IN a warm pace ~ souI
The late Metchnikoff. however. advised
the use of skim milk rather than whole
milk for souring-he insisted on the i'm
portance Of first boiling the skim milk
five minutes to destroy Objectionable
germs in it, then sowing with the Tactic
cultures. He recommended drinking
pint of soured skim milk daily.
Boric Acid.
Would it be of any benefit, in case
of eyestrain from drafting, to use
an eye cup with a solution of boric
acid. to strengthen the eyes? Or what
would you suggest. y. A: w.
Answer-Boric acid is an antiseptic.
comparatively harmless, and non-ir-
ritating to the eyes. , 1t does not
strengthen the eyesight, of course.
1t would do no particular harm for
you TO bathe the eyes once or twice
a day for few weeks only, with a
solution of a heaping teaspoonful of
boric acid in a pint of boiled water,
at about a tepid warmth, but If there
is some defect of vision. as implied
by eyeStrain, you would do better to
attend to correction of the lighting
Of the place where you work. or to
have an eye specialist fit suitable
glasses for you to wear at your work.
Camphor Superstition.
Is there any virtue in wearing a
CampnOr DdS dS d preventive Ol SCdf-
let fever or other disease? There
are several cases in our neighborhood
and we have three children.
Mrs. c. L.
Answer-No. that is superstition.
All you can do is keep your children
from personal contact with children
who show signs of having anything
that is called cold" or sore throat.
Green and Black Tea.
Please advise me whether two or
three cups of black tea for supper
each evening will prove harmful to
the nerves. Is green or black tea
the more harmful? G. G. G.
Answer-Perhaps not TO Wig
orous adult engaged in hard outdoor
work. For most sendentary persons
or indoor workers one cup of tea is
about the limit for supper. There is
TO appreciable difference in the effect
Of green and black tea. =.
One person in fifteen has perfect
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Can a. Man Gas Himself?

Besides accidental and Intentional
poisoning by Illuminating gas, there are
many other sources of carbon monoxide
poisoning to which we are exposed now
-adays. Nearly every one knows some-
thing Of the danger from carbon monox-
ide poisoning from the exhaust of an
automobile or other gasoline engine
running in a closed place. Men working
ABOUT blast and coke furnaces are often
Gassed with carbon monoXide. Leaky
gas stoves, gas irons or mantles; gas
stoves without fue connection; or coal
stove or furnace with leaky f1ue; or
coal stove with fire banked and drafts
shut off for the night may give off
enough of this colorless, tasteless and
odcrless gas to wipe out life.
Carbon mopoXide displaces the oxygen
in the hemoglobin of the blood. thus
preventing the tissues and cells from
getting their necessary supply OF oXy-
gen.
One who is being gassed yawns, grows
sleepy and weary, has dull headache
with a feeling of pressure on the fore
head. perhaps some dizziness and nau-
sea. Confusion and Inconsistencies fol-
sensation of loss of power in the knees,
which causes tne victim to become
frozen" in his tracks and to fail to
attempt flight, is characteristic in many
instances.
When exposure is prolonged or fire.
quent and the amount of carbon monoX
ide absorbed is very slight, the victim
complains of unnatural languor or
WEAKNESS, headaches, palpitation, and
poor memory or loss of former mental
alertness. Disturbances of digestion.
impaired appetite. or repulsion for food
and restless sleep are also frequent COM
plants of garage employees and Others
whose occupation favors exposure to
carbon monoxide in small amounts.
These carbon monoxide symptoms are
strikingly like the symptoms of tobacco
poisoning. Indeed. it is quite possible
that the symptoms seen in acute and
chronic tobacco poisoning are chiefly
Evening star., 1922-05-01
suGAR TRADING SMALL.

NEW YORK, May L. The raw
sugar market was quiet early today.
Cubas in nearby positions were avail
able at 27-16 cost and freight. equal
to 4.O4 for centrifugal, with late May
and June quoted at 2h cost and
freight, equal to All. Porto Ricos
were 3.92. No sales were reported.
There was only q small trade IN
raw sugar futures. and prices at mid
day were / to 2 points net lower
under commission house selling.
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged at 5.25 to $40 for fine
eranufated. The demand was. light
for domestic account. but fair ex-
port inquiry was reported.
Refined futures nominal.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
PROSECUTOR FIGHTS MOVE
TO QUASH MORSE CHARGE
Defendants Argue indictments In
definite on Alleged
Conspiracy.

District Attorney Peyton Gordon
today presented arguments to Chief
Justice Mccoy in Criminal Division
in support Of the sufficiency of
the indictments against Charles W.
Morse, his three sons and eight other
defendants in connection with al
legged dealings they had with the
Shipping Board and Emergency Fleet
Corporation during the war.
On Saturday counsel for the sew
eral accused men argued to have the
indictments quashed on the ground
that they do not describe the alleged
conspiracy with sufficient certainty to
make proper defense.
Mr.. Gordon will continue his pres
entation this afternoon. after which
It is. expected the court will take
under advisement the question Of
whether the charges should be quashed
or the defendants required to stand
trial.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
WOOL MARKET ACTIVE:
By the Associated Press.

-.
BOSTON, May (SpeciaD.-Business
in the wool market was active today
and prices exhibited all their recent
strength. Arrivals of new clip wools
from the west is serving to stimulate
trade, as is the mill demand, as other
manufacturers are following the lead
of the American Woolen Company,
which is reported now to be we'll
covered on it's requirements for fall
goods. Ohio and Pennsylvania de-
lains unwashed remained around
AZ cents, but secured territory woods
were quoted at S1.10 to s1.2O for fine
starle choice, 95 cents to 81 for half
blood cpmbing. "A cents to 76 cents
for three-eighths blood combining. and
81 to Sc cents for quarter-b1ood
combing.
The London sales which opened
to-day showed prices very strong.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
BONDS
SCORED ADVANCES

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, May New York city
fractions were the leaders in the
bond market today. Interborough.
Rapid Transit SIS and Interborougtr
at the highest prices of the year. and
even the New York Railways adjust
ment SIS. representing hopelessIy
bankrupt property. rose a point. The
simultaneous strength of the Inter-
borough bonds and the weakness in
the Interborough stocks drew forth
a report that some plan of readjust-
ment of capital was forming.
Interest was focused chiefly upon
the lower priced railway issues. with
most of them up at least fractionally.
The Eries, except the Bs, and st.
PaulS were strong.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois gem
eral 5s, Erie Genesee River Is. Kansas
City Southern 3s and Chicago and
Northwestern Gizs of 1886 all reached
high prices for the year. Chicago and
Alton ; regained about two points
of its recent decline.
Rending 4s at High.
Reading general As went up about
a point to their highest in 1922. New
Haven debenture 6S also were strong.
"nlle tneTe were declines III bcid-
ware and Hudson convertibles and
the Burlington joint 6l-s among the
active favoriteS.
Industrial bonds kept irregular,
Cerro de Pasco SIS. coincident with
strength in the copper stocks. rose
to a new top. above lis. Marland Oil
SIS and United States Rubber 5s also
worked higher. Consolidated Gas as,
jumped up q.
Foreign government external loans
did little. The French bonds were
firmer and it was apparent that the
French 7i2s and IS were not inclined
to fall below last weeks low prices
of lo2 and los, respectively.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
DRY GOODS IMPROVE.
Marrow Prints and Sheetings Are
in Excellent Demand.

NEW YORK. May 1 (SpeciaD.-
Volume of trading in the dry goods
market showed improvement today
with the price levels firmly main
tanned. Narrow print cloths and
sheetings were in excellent demand,
while considerable business was done
in the wider print cloth construc-
tions There was evidence of in
quiry for export purposes among the
sheetings. Dealings in twills, drills
and fine count goods were confinc'l
to small lots, but tire fabrics were
strong and active. :.
The raw milk market maintained
it's strength, but the trend of the for
eign primary ccnters did not serve
to stimulate any extraordinary vol
ume of buying here. Canton crepes
were the most active of the finished
silk goods.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. May (SpeciaD .-Poul-
try-Live old hens. h., 27a30: old roost-
ers. II; springers. 5Ca60: white Leghorns.
45a50; young winters. 4oa45; large
34a35: ducks. 22a2S; pigeons, pair. Asa
so; guinea fowl. young, each, 70aI5;
old 40a45.
Eggs Loss off. native and nearby
firsts. doz., 25: southern. "a.
Butter-Creamery fancy, h., 4oa41:
prints, 40a42: nearby creamery. 36a31:
ladies'. .26a2S: rolls 22a23; store
packed, %: dairy prints, 23a24;
process butter, 26a21.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
SPECIAL DESIGN WATCHES.

Watch manufacturers report a
strong market for special designs, in
cluding engraved and double metal
models with fancy sides and backs.
The volume of business compares ia
vorably with last year. The call for
sautaire watches has 'slackened. Civ
ing way to the black ribbon brace
let watches, which are more. than
maintaining their popularity over
some of the newer designs. White
gold watches are in steady demand
and white and green gold filed
chnn~er ,.raher -.r'''- u Z
Pacific coast, where trade and busi-
ncs,. ucpi S,,.o.. 49, -
furnishing considerable portion of
the present out-of-town b0siness in
this market.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
New Salad Dressing.

Take two eggs, one teaspoon of
one-fourth teaspoon of paprika, one
half teaspoon of mustard. one table
spoon of flour, one cup Of milk, one
half cup of hot vinegar and one-half
cup of grated stale cheese. Beat the
eggs. mix the dry ingredients with
gradually to prevent Jumping; add
the milk and stir, then add the hot
vinegar and put in a double boiler
and boil until 1t begins to thicken.
Add the cheese and let it boil until
the cheese is melted. -..
Evening star., 1922-05-01
HELD FOR MURDER.

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-Three men
were in the city Jail today charged
with murder, following the finding of
the body of Mrs. M. NJ. Wheelock, aged
eight years. well-to-do apartment house
owner, in her apartment yesterday. A
girl who gave the name Of Evelyn Shell
house and said she was nurse. was
detained as a material witness.
According to the police. marks found
on the aged woman's body indicated
she had died of strangulation. The
police said $50 worth of jewels had
been taken.
The police said they obtained confess
sions from two of the men that they
had participated in a robbery which
resulted in the woman's death.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
PACKARD TO PUSH OUTPUT.

DETROIT, May Packard Motor
directors announce that the company
will increase production in It's prin,
add 1000 men to its factory force.
It now has $500 employees, l,5oQ
more than on January 1. An official
saws that it NOW appears that the
country's purchasing power for mo-
tor cars is much greater than was
believed possible six months ago. Inc
packard, sold ut retail 1,413 Of itc
new model singie-six cars four AaZA
after the car was announoe0 -
Evening star., 1922-05-01
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
BALL AT CITY CLUB.
Almas Temple Change Due to New
Willard Fire.

Because Of the recent fire at the
New Willard Hotel, the Imperial
Potentates' bail Of Almas Temple
Patrol will be held tomorrow night at
the City Club instead of the Willard,
Potentate Steuart announced today.
The ball is to be given in honor OF
Ernest A. Cults, imperial potentate Of
North America. Many Shrine officials
from various parts of the United
States will attend the ball. The grand
march will be led by the Almas Mill
tary Band and the Arab Patrol. The
bali will start at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
FOREIGN BONDS.

Sale of the plant of Kelley Tire and
Rubber, in West Haven. Conn, to
Armstrong Tire of Garfield. N. J., for
ssa5. 900 in cash and $5o.ogo in pre-
.ferred stock. has been ordered
William Cramp & Sons report for
1921 shows surplus OF $l.355, AS after
interest, taxes and depreciattonss or
n -. q Sharo earned -.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
A Boy Of Seventeen.

What would you do, asks n CORE.
spdondent, If you had a boy of seven
teen. sophomore in Methodist
college. living in a fraternity house,
who was beginning to7smoke and who
was getting into other bad habits?
r. V. w.
Wait, wait. One thing at time
If had boy of seyenteen-or if
had boy. just a boy. I'd go out and
throw. up my hat, and make the well
kin ring. We'd put on the gloves and
pummel each other good and proper
together to the last man. He'd be
Young Bill. and one fine day he would
step quietly into my shoes and the
world at large would never realize
it's terrible loss. If j had just
little boy. rugged and SO dirty
fight his own battles, I'd buy him
twevle pairs of pants and have some
of them copper bottomed Oh, Boy!
When or if my boy reached the
age of seventeen he would not. I
hope. be a sophomore anywhere He
the public high school nearest our
shanty. This easy solution Of the
boy problem. sending them off to
some faraway school at dangerous
age. is to be deplored. If the boy
can't be managed at home, what
chance in the world has he under
the tender care of any professional
caretaker? 1t is sad enough that
parents have to let their boys or girls
leave home when the children are
old enough to enter college. Too
many youngsters take the first step
away from parental control before
their character has been formed, Too
many of them suffer grave injuries
In the course of the first year of
Evening star., 1922-05-01
BABY CARRIAGES NEEDED.

The Associated Charities needs two
baby carriages for families tits help
in- Persons who cam contribute CAT
riages are requested to get ln t9usn
with Secretary Walter S. Uhord at
j Charities headQuarters
923 H street.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction-10 at 80, at 9sa. =
at Ss7s. at 9sA.
Washington Gas-S at 81
National Bank of Washington-5 at 1s9
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction-2 at 9sk. :
Washington Railway pfd.-1 at 6Sis.
Washington Railway com.-2J ut 81 l..
Money-Call loans. 5aS per cent.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
STANDARD OILS.

GOO Anglican Oil. . 81 20l1 20Is
800 Atlantic LObOs. go. 10ss 1012 1Oha
20 Eureka Pipe Line. 1aa luz 1G3
$50 Galena Signal Oil. :'G "a 81
30 Imperial Oil Can. III l1lh H.
20 Illinois Pipe Line. 1s9 1S5 1s9
70 Indiana Pipe Line. 10l 10l 10l
90 Ohio Oil ......... 317 81 31t
90 Prairie Oil and Gas g. 6"S 6S1
1JPrarie Pipe Line. 237 81 231
20 South Penn OIL. 300 2l7 :2O
400 Stan Oil Of Cnl.... 81. S1l. S1la
1900 Oil Ky N.... S2S4 s2A S244
5000 Stan Oil CT Ind. l06h 1854 1O5k
90 Stan Oil II y Y. 400 100 400
Evening star., 1922-05-01

One person in fifteen has perfect
sight.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.
Noted Physician and Author.
BY William Brady, Nj. ID.
Noted Physician and Author.

attributable to the carbon monoxide
produced and inhaled with the smoke.
coupled with the contributory effect of
the slower more shallow breathing
which accompanies the act Of smoking.
Many housewives working about gas
stoves with ieaky gas connections are
subjected to chronic. carbon monoXide
poisoning through the winter months.
Small gas heaters of any description
which have no outside f1ue connection
are an abomination in a room. and. not
withstanding assurances that all the
poisonous products are consumed by
some special invention or attachment,
such stoves are quite as harmful to the
health of human occupants Of the room
as coal stoves would be if they had no
connection with the chimney.
In seasons of the year when little heat
is needed 1t is common practice to
carry flueless gas heater or an oil
heater into the bathroom to heat the
room while the adventurer is bathing.
This is a dangerous practice. and one
would better postpone the bath till the
Fourth OF July.
Some reckless persons even leave a
gas stove burning in the bedroom in
the night with all windows closed, and
dream sweet dreams of huge weights
crushing down on their chests.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

5Add-e.. Rox 40. l., Star Once II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
JUST RECEIVED

Several sets 2G-piece Riesser fork
and spoon chests OF silver in
Rogers and Community. Latest
patterns, new goods, and fully
guaranteed.
Wiseman, Jeweler
Second and Gold