davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

Thirty-four rooms deposited money
in the school savings banks this week.
The total amount deposited was SSS.56.
Miss Crawford'S room had the high
mark OF $s.25, Mr.. Dickson's room
was second with $500, an Miss
Blanche Stewards room was third
with $7.o6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

Collateral readings have been as
signed to the civics class. The students
will report on two during the term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

hour are falling in any subject. they
are required to spend their fifth hour
in the study hall The time is spent
on the subject in which the student is
making poor grades
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

MY Home Town have been an
First prize was awarded tC
Fort Scott. SECOND to Dodge City;
third to Kincaidj and fourth to Abb
lene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

Mrs. Henry Dotterweich sang in
assembly Wednesday morning. The
selections were: "Homing" wind
Song" Little Blown OWL ''Sacra-
ment." She was accompanied at the
piano by her husband. Mrs. Dotter-
WEIGH responded to two encores. Ami
mai Crackers and "Coo-coo-cIocks."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

After a long home stay the Topeka
high school football team plays its
next two games out of town. 1t has
played four games in succession at
home The next two games will be
played with Wichita and Atchison CON
secutively. The last home game will
be played with Lawrence at home.
November rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

Latin notebooks containing English
words derived from the Latin. and ad-
Vertising connected with Latin Illus
trations are being made by Miss Mere
FowlerHs students The ones having
the best notebooks are Winifred Mil
Ter. Virginia Short, and Lois thinner
Evening star., 1922-07-01
SOCIAL HYGIENE
BOARD D|SBANDS
Failure to Get Appropriation
Spells Death KneII to
Organization.

The interdepartmental social hy-
giene board. created four years ago
to conduct campaign for the sup
preston of vice and the protection
of Army and Navy personnel from
social diseases, went out of existence
today and its entire field force was
disbanded, due to exhaustion of funds
with the close of the fiscal year. An
eleventh hour attempt to secure Il
SIX months appropriation to continue
the board failed when the item reach
ed Congress too late for inclusion in
the general deficiency bill passed last
Thursday.
The board previously had not sub
mitted Il budget estimate for appro-
cause of the belief that the proposed
which its activities were to be in
cluded. would be created before them
When it became evident several
months ago that legislation propos-
ing the new department would not
be passed by Congress bills were. in
troduced in the Senate and House TO
transfer the boards activities to the
Department of Justice. Neither Of
these came up for passage. however,
in the crowded final days of the fiscal
year.
During its four years of existence
the board is credited with the sup
preston OF eighty-three vice districts
and the number of social diseases in
the Army at one time reached low
record.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
CYCLE OFFICER HURT,
When Wheels Hit Rough
Place in Roadway.

Motor Cycle Policeman jeremiah h
Mills of the Tenleytown district. sus-
tanned an injury to his shoulder and
sprained d wrist last night when
thrown from his cycle near Conuecti-
cut avenue and Albemarle street. He
was responding to call when his cycle
struck rough place in the roadway.
The injured policeman. who resides at
6l3 New Jersey avenue. was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
In an effort to avoid collision at
Florida avenue and 18th street last
night about 1890 o'clock. Benjamin
Bradnax. 436 Neal street. drove his
automobile against a tree. Mrs. Lii
lian BradnaX, thirty-four years old
sustained cuts and bruises to her
face. She was given first aid at
Ere eedmen's Hospital.
a one-man car at 11th and Kenyon
streets yesterday afternoon crashed
into another car. Ada Green. colored
749 Kenyon street. was thrown and
slightly hurt.
Mrs Mary RettiSon. Burlington
apartments. and Mrs. Edward Bart
lett. Wardman Park Hotel, We're oc-
cupants of an electric machine that
landed against tree III Potomac
Park yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Bart
lett. who was under Instructions in the
handling Sf the car. received injuries
to her nose and face. She received
treatment at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
ZION MEASURE PASSES
HOUSE UNANIMOUSLY
Gives American Endorsement to
ablishment of Palestine as
Jewish Homeland.

The House passed unanimously yes
tcrday the resolution introduced by
Representative Hamilton Fish of New
York. and recently reported favorahly
to the House by the foreign affairs
committee. approving the establish
ment in Palestine of the Jewish ma
tional homeland. \ resolution SpOn-
sored by Senator Lodge of similar
tenor was recently adopted. also
unanimously. by the Senate. which,
hcwever. omitted the preamble con-
taincd in the House resolution.
Because of the addition of the pre-
amble. the resolution Will now be
submitted again to the Senate. where
early action is expected.
The resolution declares that the
United States of America favors the
establishment in Palestine of a ma
tional home for the Jewish people. 1t
being clearly understood that nothing
shall be done which may prejudice
the civil and religious rights of Chris
tians and all other non-Jewish COM
munities in Palestine. and that the
holy places and religious buildings
and sites in Palestine shall be ade
quately protected.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
The Swat Season

Oh, my daughter. bring the swat
ter, for the flies my forehead chew;
always, dearie, for the weary there
is something fierce to do. Man must
never cease endeavor. something
tiresome must be done; always
jumping. always humping, till his
earthly course is run. | am weary,
old and leery, and I'm yearning for
repose; but when mapping flies come
scrapping on my forehead and my
nose; aye, the friskers climb my
whiskers and they drill among my
hair. and they tickle and they
prickle and they drive me to despair.
So. my daughter. bring the swatter
that our leading goldsmith made,
with its Hopper framed in copper
and its handle pearl-inlaid. Bring
the swatter and I'll totter up and
down these princely halls, Staying,
sloshing, flies a-squashing. on the
ceilings and the walls. Flies are
coming-hear them humming they
arrive on every breeze, little caring
that they're bearing germs OF every
known disease. And we pot them
and we swat them, and the toiler
never quits, but a dozen come a-buz
zin' for the one the swatSmith hits.
1t is useless. though it's truceleSs,
though our labors never end: yet.
my daughter. bring the swatter,
then just watch my smoke ascend.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
80 TARIFF AMENDMENTS
DISPOSED OF BY SENATE
Agricultural Bloc Wins Victories.
Increase on Cereals Called
Fraud and Deceit.

The Senate disposed of thirty hit
amendments to the agricultural
schedule of the tariff bill yesterday,
making day of unusual progress
in the consideration of the measure.
The agricultural bloc won a decided
victory in increasing the rates on
corn and oats, with some increases
on other agricultural products.
Corn was increased to 20 cents a
bushel, as against 15 cents in the
House bill. while oats, which carried
10 cents a bushel in the House bill
were increased to IS cents.
Asserting that the United States
| was the worlds largest corn pro-
ducer and shipped this commodity to
; all parts of the world. Senator Walsh
Of Massachusetts, a democratic mem
her of the finance committee, declared
this to be "a paper duty which Illus
trates perfectly the attempt made in
| this bill to deceive and mislead the
people of the country"
Il protest against the deceit. fraud
and camoudage. which is evidenced
by an increase over the House duties
Oh cereals" said Senator Walsh.
This is done simply SO candidates s
for Office can tell the farmers in their
states that they are being given pro-
lection"
Senator McCumber said Senator
Walsh should withdraw his statement
tiiit ths uutS Oh corn dS " litttii
into the bill to deceive" the people.
He added that if any one did desire to
miSlead the farmer as to its effect
this could not be done successfully in
the light of the statement he would
now make.
Il do not think" he said. that
under ordinary conditions this duty
Will help the farmer one penny. 1t
will not help him or do him any harm
as long as we are raising such big
corn crops as we are now. But should
conditions obtain that did in 1913
and 1914. when we had short crops
and imports from Argentina caused Il
lowering of prices, then il VIII serve
to keep up prices
Evening star., 1922-07-01
WOULD BETTER FORESTRY
Senate Bills Aim to Aid Hsnd1inc
of Eodaro1 D.

More efficient administration of tbe
federal forest reserves was said tn he
the OBJECT OF half dozen bills in
'roduced Thursday by Chairman Nor
rIs of the Senate agriculture com
mittee. after consultation with Sec
retary Wallace of the Department of
Agriculture and officials of the forest
service.
Power would be given to the Secre-
tary of Agriculture under the leeis
lation to receive cash deposits from
stockmen. lumbermen and others on
Grating in the forest reserves and to
buy land and build stations for the
forest rangers; The Secretary. under
one of the bills. also would be given
authority to make arrests EMPLOYEES
of the forest service would be given
thirty days annual leave, instead of
fifteen. under another bill
Evening star., 1922-07-01
al OFFICERS RETIRED
FROM SERVICE IN ARMY
Found Incapacitated by Boards
Various Ranks and Branches
Included.

Forty-sevcn officers of the Army.
having been found by Array retiring
boards incapaCitated :ur active serv-
ice. have been placed On the retired
list of the Army. They are:
cols. Joseph 3. Douglas. Coast Ar
tillerv Corps; Hanson E Black. Sig
nal Corps; Robert II. 6. Kelton. Coast
Artillery Corps: Hudson T. Patten.
Coast Artillery Corps. and Robert r.
Wallach. cavalry; Lieut.. Col Emory
5. West. cavalry.
Majs. Chester p. Mills and Frank D.
McGee. cavalry: James A. O'Bren.
Bruce r. Campbell, Oliver S Nc
'1eary. Fred b Carrithers and
Charles W Elliott, infantry: Edmund
Fenelon Cannon. James l.. Duns-
worth. Clement C. Heth and Edw IN
+. SilkmAn. Coast Artillery Corps;
Richard {. Scott. field artillery: Alex
ander F. Listoe and Attilio NJ. Gao
cini. Medical Corps: crispulo Pataio
Philippine Scouts; William A. Rob
ertson. air service. and Ed ~ Enders.
finance department.
Capts. Harry X. Adams. Robert NJ
McCurdy. Charles F. Moore. Henry G.
Jordan. clyde A. Fowler. Edward G.
Allworth. Frederick NJ. Vinson. To-
seph y. Arthur. Roger Wisner and
Norman B. Chandler. infantry: Fred
erick f. Tibbetts. jr.. and Frank w.
Bryant, field artillery; Leslie B. C.
Jones. cavalry: Thomas H. Messer,
Corps of Engineers: Robert E. Mot
ley, Dental Corps: Forrest p. Baker
Medical Corps: James Q. Rood and
Melvin r. CHM. Quartermaster Corps.
and Philip S. Day, Coast ARTILLERY
corps; and First Lieuts Fred E
Hanchett. jr., and Powell p. Apple-
white, Coast Artillery Corps
Evening star., 1922-07-01
BAD-CHECK BILL PASSED.
Senate Adopts Conference Report
Sending Measure to President.

Without debate. the Senate Thurs
Gay adopted the conference report
on The bad check bill for Tho
District of Columbia AS the House
had earlier in the day adopted the
report. the measure now goes to the
President for his approval.
The bill makes il misdemeanor,
punishable by fine and Imprisonment.
to draw a check on a bank where the
drawer has not the funds to meet it.
with intent to defraud. The fact that
insufficient funds are in the bank to
pay the check is to be considered
prima facie evidence of fraud, pro-
vided the drawer of the check does
not make it good within five days
after he or she has been notified that
the check has not been paid
Evening star., 1922-07-01
U. S. SHIPS TO MEET RATES
No Intention of Unnecessary Cuts
Says Statement on War.

Any new competitive conditions re-
sulting from Withdrawals from ths
Atlantic intercoastal freight confer
ence will be met by lines operating
Shipping Board vessels. il was an
nounced officially Thursday. There is
no intention of unnecessarily cutting
rates, the statement of the board
said. in reference to the Withdraw a /
Of the American-Hawa allan Steamship
Company from the conference.
Adviccs to the board. the statement
said. We're to the effect that the con-
ferencas at a meeting in New York
yesterday decided that as a result of
this withdrawal, the remaining
members had no alternative but to
throw rates in this trade open.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Misunderstanding and Honey
suckle. with James Rennie; per-
formances at 2:20 and $40 pm.
BELASCO - Belasco Players, in
Getting Gertie's Carter" at 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Fritzi Scheff and vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
RIALTO-"Yellow Men and Cold
photoplay, with Helene Chadwick and
Richard Dix, at 1870 am, 1:3O, $3.50,
$50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE Jack Holt and Bebe
Daniels, in North of the Rio
Grande," at 1850 am, 1885, 1925,
4:20. 6:10, s and 10 pm.
COLUMBIA - For the Defense,
with Ethel Clayton, at 10:4o am.
1890, eco, 4:20; sos. 1866 and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Constance Tai
madge, in THE Primitive Lover at
1l:4O am. LAO, $40, 5:35; 7:4O and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
HOUSE ADJOURNS
UNTIL AUGUST Is
Recess Resolution Opposed
by Democrats, Tense Party
Politics Developing.

The House has adjourned until
August Is. This action was taken
after a session last night. and was
accompanied by the customary songs
and jubilation
Very few of the House members
were to be found about the Capitol
and House office building today, as
those who had been held here by
party leaders to assure a quorum for
the transaction of business or be-
cause they were interested in some
particular piece of last-hour legisla-
ton made an early getaway
Some of those who have gone back
home will sound out their conStit-
uents on the question of ship subsidy,
endeavorlng to educate them to the
administration viewpoint following
the suggestions of President Harding,
but most of them in leaving town
were pretty certain that when they
come back they Will not be urged
70 put through the ship subsidy
bill. It seems to them to be dead"
for this session, at least.
campaigning in Prospect.
Most of the members frankly
admit that the major portion of their
vacation from legislative duties will
be devoted to furthering their own
campaigns for reelection.
ne CLOSING session or the House YES
terday WAS one of tense party politics
House Leader Mondel indulging in a
roundup" of what the Congress had
done during the year, the democrats
making caustic replies
The resolution for adjournment offered
by republicans was opposed almost
solidly by the democrats, forcing roll
call. The vote to quit was III to 43.
with two voting present
The democrats having voted with
their fingers crossed. l now move that
the House be adjourned" said Repre-
sentative Mondell the republican leader
There was a shout and a wild race to
taxicabs waiting outside to rush MEM
bers to outgoing trains
Democrats State Objections.
In opposing adjournment democrats
insisted the House ought to stay in seS-
sion and act on Henry Fords offer for
lease of Muscle Shoals.
on objection by Representative Mon
taSue. democrat. Virginia. Mr. Mondeil
failed to get through a request that all
members be given five days in which to
extend their remarks in the Congress
Sional Record on any subject relating
to legislation.
To enable the House to clean up its
affairs. a technical session of the Sen
ate was held at O'Clock for signature
of laSt-minute bills by the Senates pre-
siding officer. Among the measures put
through the Senate was "A House bill
authorizing exchange by the government
of its pubic building at Paris. Tex. The
city will receive the present building
and site in exchange for another site.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
I'LL BE DOG GONE, If I DON'T GET
A TAG PRON7O,' PLEADS SPANIEL

ROCKVILLE, Md. July l Especially.
Teddy. water spaniel, belonging to
C. L. Adams Of Silver Spring, this coun-
ty, wants dog tag, and. as result of
a letter received from him by Berry e.
Clark. clerk to the county commission
ers, he will get one very promptly, and
it's going to be the prettiest, shiniest
one that can be found among the sew
eral thousand on hand for distribution.
In the letter requesting that tag be
sent him, Teddy says:
Il was up to the drug store the other
day with my master. He stopped to
read a notice posted up there, so 1
stopped and read it, too 1t said if the
dog tax of 81 on any dog wasn't paid
by July the owner would have to pay
a fine of $25 and costs. He remarked
as he read it that ! wasn't worth
dollar.
During the past year l have barked
at 1873 suspicious persons and 1855 autos,
Evening star., 1922-07-01
BOY BOOSTER GAME
. TO DRAW THR0NGS
Thousands Expected to See
Contest Between Griffs and
Browns July 18.

When the Westinghouse. Louis
ball game is played in Washington
Tuesday, July Is, thousands of boy
boosters" will be among the spec
tators This fact is assured by MEM
hers Of the Rotary club and by the
officers and trustees of the Boys
club. 80 G street northwest. which
1viH receive the proceeds of the game.
The support of the Boys Club is
dependent mainly upon the annual
receipts of "a game played between
the Washington team and some other
team of the American League. That
these receipts are exceptionally
heavy is due to the fact that MEM
bers of the Rotary club and the Off
GERS of the Boys club constitute
themselves a committee to boost the
sale and to induce their friends to
sci tickets This wear the committee
consists of Dr. l. pougherty, chair
man. i. Phillip Hermann. Il. W,
Hicks, Arthur Carr. Ernest j. Hatha-
away. Ralph W. Lee. Hugh Saum,
Beverley ]. Smith. ir.: Sidney West,
s Percy Thompson and Frank L.
Jelle if.
The officers and trusttetes of the
Boys club are: President. Frank Il.
Ielleff. vie" president. John polph:
secretary, Frank II. Shire: treasurer,
IRON A'IdINS. trustees the ON
GERS and Ralph W. Lee. Edwin c.
Graham, Or. Darcy NJ. Nagee. Bev-
erley j. Smith, jr.; y Percy Thomp
son, Merritt O. Chance. Edward l..
Stock. Clark G. Griffith, Sidney West,
George p. Sacks. Charles l. COrby,
charles W. SommeS. ". W. Griffith.
Fred w. Mackenzie. l.. y. Suead.
John l.. Newbold. J. Phillip Herr
mann and William Z. Russell
Tine Boys club fills that large and
important part of II boys life-his
spare time with wholesome, charac-
ter-bullding activities under trained
and constructive leadership" said
President Jelleff The Self-govern-
ing idea is also growing in the club.
ard the boys are learning the fuuda-
mentalS Of popular government
President Harding. members of the
cabinet and the District Commissions
ers are to he invited to attend the
game.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
AGREE ON DYER BILL.

The Senate judiciary committee
reached an agreement on Thursday to
vote finally on the Dyer anti-lynch-
ing bill and the indications were that
the measure would be reported by
divided vote. without material
changes in the House plan.
In amending the bill the COM
mittee adopted proposals by SEN
ator Cummins. republican. Iowa, de-
signed to remove some of the con-
stitutional points raised against the
LEGISLATION. The Cummins amend
ment would require a statement in
federal indictments against those al
legged to have participated in lynch
ings that the state in which the
lvnching took place had failed to give
the victim the constitutional protec-
ton required.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
BAND CONCERTS.

At the White House. at pm,
by the United States Marine
Band. William II. Santelmann.
leader
March. "Directorate" Sousa
Overture. "Egmont". Beethoven
Novelette,. Opus %. No. =.
Glazounow
Euphonium solo. Fantasia
Napoiltaine' '-....... Whittier
Musician. Peter HaZcs.
THE Blessing of the Dag
gers" from THE Husuenots,"
Meyerbeer.
Descriptive fantasia, Scenes
Synopsis: Gypsy march, tenn
po marcia, dance, allegret-
to. Habanera, andantino
and bolero.
Music de ballet, "Foramors,'
Rubinstein
"Bajaderen Dance" No. l,
moderate: Candle Dance of
the Bride of kaschmir."
moderate con motto; "Baja-
deren Dance" No. ., allegro
vivaco assa1: wedding
Procession" moderate.
The Star Spangled Banner"
The following is a schedule
of the band concerts to be
played in some of the parks
during the week commencing
Monday. July 3:
Monday-McMillan Park. Navy
Band.
Wednesday - Stanton Park,
Boys Independent Band.
Thursday - Franklin Park,
Marine Band.
triday-Logan Park (Ana-
costia). Community Center Band.
Saturday - w n tie House
grounds, Marine Band
The concerts from Monday
until Friday, inclusive. are to
be given from 1:3O to Q pm.
That in the White House
grounds is to be given from
to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

chased 452 cats and killed 1859 fieas.
II that doesn't make me worth more
than a dollar ] don't know what does.
However, if my master doesn't
think / am worth even a dollar he isn't
going to run the risk of $25 fine on
my account and l see where l am likely
to get bumped off pronto. Humans are
SO fond of saying ri be dog-gone.
Well, I'll be dog gone, all right. if
| don't get license by Friday, so /
have sneaked some money out of my
masters pocketbook and bought a
money order, which l inclose here
with
Il am little brown male dog named
Teddy. My breed is water spaniel
or something like that. Several people
have called me mongrel. ! don't know
what that means. but | don't think it
is compliment.
please send my tag by return mail
and don't make any mistake about it,
as it is matter of life and death with
me.
"Doggedly yours,
TEDDY
Evening star., 1922-07-01
SWIMMING TAUGHT FREE.
Instruction at Municipal Pools
Planned by Brunner,

Announcement has been made that
free swimming instructions would be
given this summer at the municipal
pools on the Monument lot by Supt
r. J. Drummer.
The program is as follows:
For men: Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday throughout the season from
to ) o'clock.
For boys: Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from 9 to 3 o'clock. Glasses
every half hour.
For women: Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 3 to O'Clock.
For girls: Same days as above
from 9 to g.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
HACKER FINED S25.

Albert V. Parr, public hacker.
twenty-five years old, of 4111a G
Louise Kelly of the Woman's
bureau of the police department, to
have seized her by the arm and tried
to force her to enter his automobile
Monday night, was fined SIS in Police
Court Thursday by Judge Hardison
Parr had previously forfeited s25
collateral. but was brought into court
on an attachment. The charge was
assault
Evening star., 1922-07-01
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE.
Judge Van Fleet Member of Fed
eral Trade Commission.

Judge Vernon W. Van Fleet. for
merly Judge of the superior court of
South Bend. Ind, was sworn in yes
terday as a member of the Federal
Trade Commission for term of four
years.
Since March, 1921. Judge Van Fleet
had been special assistant to the At
torney General
Evening star., 1922-07-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Community Service dance. $50
o'clock. Pythian Temple.
Retired Enlisted Mems ASsocia-
ton will meet 1T : o'clock. in Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Greatly Reduced Fares,

Week end trips to nearby Virginia
points. including Charlottesville. War
renton and Harrisonburg. SOUTHERN
RAILWAY, 1925 + st. n.W.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

Vincent Il. Costello Post. American
Legion. VIII meet Monday. p M. in
room No. II. District building
The "omen'> Guild of st. BarnabaS
Church. Iceland. Md. will celebrate
+th OF July in guild hall and grounds
of the church Entertainment will
begin II am. Dancing, s pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
TO KEEP FIT IN HOT WEATHER

Take Eorsford S Acid Phosphate
CUaGChe~ thirst clears the brain tones
stomach, inv!gnrates. Tasty and refreshing
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Culpeper. Va. Horse Show and Races
July and 5. Reduced fares. SOI,TH-
ERN RAILWAY, 1925 + st. n.w.-Ad
Vertisement
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Flowers for European-BOund Friends.
Shaffer 900 14th, telegraphs flowers
Advertisement.