davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
DRIVE FOR new PLANTS
IN D. c. TO BE PUSHED
Merchants and Manufacturers
Committee Named to Aid in
Locating Industries Here.

President Anton Stephan Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation announced last night the per-
sonnel of a committee representing
the association to confer with SINH
lar committees representing other
business and civic organizations in
Washington, Alexandria and Arling-
ton county. regarding the proposed
development of a big industrial zone
for the National Capital on the Vir-
ginia shore.
A nationwide drive to bring in
dustries to this territory. ideally stu
ated and commanding the best rail-
road facilities on the continent. Is be-
ing made. with the largest railroads
in the country cooperating with the
business men. financiers and civic
leaders.
The committee representing the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
sociation is composed of Joseph A.
Burkhart. Ross p. Andrews. John H.
wilkins, Joseph A. Berberich and A.
F. Jorss.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

on the road" remarked a member O.:
the department. Some in police head
quarters lay the lack Of new policemen.
TO the salary. but In these peace times
$1.7OG year for a rookie is pretty
good money, they maintain. And II
he likes the job. he gets a raise the
second year of 800 and from ths
third year onward his stipend as 3
private is $1,000.
Must BE Able to Stand Gar.
Il can't understand it." Mat. Sull;-
van said yesterday. washington
certainly has the men we want. They
must be good physical specimens, be-
cause we figure on at least twenty
nVe years service from our police
men and IT would be wasting District
FUNDS if we did not pick the men who
could stand up under the gaff. We
are faced with seventy vacancies that
must be filled. l wish some Of the
able-bodied men OF the District would
step into these vacancies"
Evening star., 1922-11-19

operating with the commission in
connection with changes in the zor.
ing regulations which have been made
from time to time. Announcement
was made that new committee haG
been appointed to study the present
building regulations and compare them
with the building codes of other cities
with a view to submitting the recon-
mendations to the Engineer Commits
sioner for incorporation In the nex-
revision Of the District building reg
uiationS.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
ARRESTED FOR CoLLIDING
Alexandria Man Also Charged
With Being Drunk,

Charged with colliding and driving
an automobile while intoxicated. a
man who gave his name as ]. H.
Bradley Of Alexandria. Va, was
locked up at the fourth precinct
station yesterday.
Bradley was arrested on the Po-
Policeman F. T. Cain. after his auto
struck one which was occupied by
Mrs r. T. Edwards of the Bradford
apartment. 1900 X street northwest.
His car. it is alleged. had previously
struck another at Hams point. Mrs.
Edwards was not injured, but suf-
fer-d from shock. Her car was
damaged.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
RUB|NSTE|N CLUB.
HOLDS MUSICAL
Fine Program Given at An
nuaI Luncheon-Mrs.
Lyons Speaks.

The annual luncheon and musical
of the Rubinstein Club. which took
place yesterday afternoon in the crys-
tai room of the New Ebbitt,. proved a
gala occasion. Mrs. r. H. Dalgleish.
president of the Rubinstein Club and
the District Of Columbia section of
the federation, presided. Mrs. John
F. Lyons. president of the National
Federation of Music Clubs. was guest
of honor and made a notable address
at the close of the luncheon. Mrs.
Lyons gave a thumb nall sketch of
the history of the federation now in
its twenty sixth year of active work.
Mrs. Theodore Thomas was the
founder of the federation. which had
its inception. in Chicago. Several
years ago state organizations were
formed and today the federation has
thirteen hundred clubs in its afii!ia-
tion. with a constantly increasing
list.
Would Add to Curriculum. >
In this connection Mrs. Lyons paid
high tribute to the energy and initia-
tive of Mrs. Dalgleish. who has
charge of the federation activities in
Washington. Mrs. Lyons enunciated
a sound policy when she emphasized
the Importance of enlarging the mu-
steal curriculum in the public schools
as the surest road to making America
musical. She stressed also particular
ly the point that the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs is not wom-
ans organization but is open to or
ganizations of mixed voices and male
voices as we'll as children's clubs in
the junior department.
The address was followed by q
musical Of unusually high order by
DR.. T. S. Lovette. pianist; Elena de
Sayn, violinist. and Devora Mad
worney, contralto. DR.. Lovette. who
took up a permanent residence in
a master pianist. giving the majes-
tic phrases Of the Bach-Stradel "Or-
gan Concerto" (transcribed for piano)
with dignity, sorority and clarity in
the development of the different
voices. He played also his own COM
position, 'Nocturne in D Minor" with
beautiful singing tone and express
sion, closing with the Chopin "Noc-
turne in Flat Minor"
Other Artists Please.
Miss de Sayn, who is compare
tive newcomer to washington musi-
cal circles. wields a free bow, plays
with fine intonation. rhythmlcal Vigor
and strong. indiyiduality-,, She gave
Enrico Bossi's "Romanze." "Gitarre."
by Moszkowski, and Fantasia" by
Vieuxtemps. and for encore a ma
zurka by Wieniawski.
Miss Nadworney, who was soloist
at one of the Rubinstein Club con-
certs last season, repeated the sue
cess of her previous appearance. Her
voice is rich. resonant and colorful
with the quality of fine old cello
and. she sang THY Beaming Eyes.
by Mcdowell; Irish Mothers g
Song" by Farley: aria, "Adieu
Tschaikowski. and a charming bit
of character number. SPINNING
song" arranged by Riemann. re-
spending to the insistent applau
with "The Last Hour" by kramer.
Mrs. Howard Blandy, in, the exact
;n9 accompaniments,. some of which
had to be-. e..transposed, proved again
her efficiency. M. b. II.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
PLANS FOR BEAUTIFYING
WASHINGTON DISCUSSED
Institute of Architects Soon to Pub
lish Details Of It's Develop
ment Program.

Comprehensive plans for the devel-
opment and Identification of Wash
ington were made by the Washington
Chapter Of the American Institute Of
Architects at a meeting Friday night
in the University Club. A dinner
preceded the meeting.
Reports from committees were read
which indicate that far-reaching
scheme for the betterment of the de-
sign of buildings and the general ap-
pearance of the city will soon be in
full operation. Complete details of
the proposed plans will sooI be pre-
pared for publication.
The chapter committee on zoning
presented a report of its work in CO.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
SODA CLERK BURNED.
Face Injured When Chemical Hose
Bursts at Fire. : -

Stanley Roland. seventeen years old.
4 soda clerk at Huyler's store. at 617
18th street, was severely burned
about the face when chemical hose
hurst while firemen" were extfngufsh-
ing. q trivial blaze at that address
shortly before midnight last night.
The fire originated in the basement
Of Tribby's jewelry store, at 615 18th
street, and spread to the connecting
basement Of Huylers. Tho damage
conaiakAd oaly In n-.thAssAestructienpof
trash in the Easements.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Lady Bathurst has the distinction
Of being the only woman in England
POST and takes an acttve, part ia Its
management.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TnnAV

Social Club, Hebrew Home for the
Aged, will meet. 4:30 o'clock, at 415
N street Election of officers,
Evening star., 1922-11-19
STORE BLAST STARTS FIRE.

An explosion last night in a ga
stove in the home Of J. 3. Freeman
1921 Quarles street northwest, startet
blaze that called out the fire de
partment.. The damage was slight
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Antwerp is the centre of the hu
man hair industry. Raw hair an,
Chinese hair. which has been bleach
ed. dyed and prepared. is used in the
manufacture of women's hair.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The Poale Zion Society, Branch No
,. will meet. o'clock. at 635 G street
Mr.. Brown, from New York, will
speak at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

A students concert will be given
IN auditorium of Central High School
Tuesday. 8:15 pm. No cards OF ad-
mission required
A turkey dinner and bazaar, with a
past and present" social. including
at Gunton-Temple Church., Bazaar.
L to 10 pm; dinner. S to-
The nrst meeting for consideration
held by the Housekeepers' Alliance
um. Y. w. C. A. Miss Anna Van
Meter. principal speaker. Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley will preside.
A tea dance will be given tomorrow,
from to IL pm. at home of Gen.
and Mrs. Anton Stephan. 3540 Albe-
marie street, by the American Legion
Auxiliary to H. c. Spengler Post. No. IL.
Members Of George e. Killeen Post.
No. 25. American Legion Auxiliary,
will cook and serve the THANKSGIVING
alnner to he, pc given A1, to some Of the pa
sonic Hall. Wisconsin avenue and M
street. 6 to pm.
Booklovers' hour tomorrow. PM.
ct Y. w. G. A. 1888 F street. Sub
ject: Childhood in Art
rhe frst NeedlewOrk Giuld of
Washington will hold it's thirty-sec-
ond annual meeting tomorrow, II
am, at ST. Johns parish hall, 18th
and H streets. The guild gave 1900
articles of clothing away the past
year to worthy poor. regardless of
color or creed.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Western
Presbyterian Church, H near goth
street. will have sale of fancy ar
'ticles Tuesday and Wednesday, after
noon and evenings Proceeds will be
FOR benefit Of building fund. Music.
The Helen Keller Guild will meet
Wednesday, 2 pm, at home Of Mrs
W. A Smith, 39th and Jecelyn streets
The Tennessee State Society will
give its opening ball of the season
next Saturday evening at Hotel Ra-
leigh. Invitations have been extended
to all Tennesseeans resident in Wash
ington.
The Ladies' Guild Of Holy Trinity
Church. Georgetown, will have a card
party and dance at Rauscher's We'd
nesday evening.
A dance is to be given by Month.
cello Chapter of the National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. next Friday night at the Grace
Dodge Hut. North Capitol and E
streets.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The wanderlusters' hike will start
from Peacock, Va. Take Great Falls
car (round-trip ticket) at 30 o'clock.
Charles P. Thomas. leader:
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The LadieS' Guild Of Holy Trinity
Church. Georgetown, will have a card
party and dance at Rauscher's We'd
nesday evening
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The Tennessee State Society will
give its opening ball Of the season
next Saturday evening at Hotel Ra-
leigh. Invitations have been extended
to all Tennesseeans resident in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

cello Chapter of the National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. next Friday night at the Grace
Dodge Hut. North Capitol and E
streets.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Walter Reed Hospital (Forest
Glen and District line car..9 9Th street,
at o'clock for hike along Rock
Creek to Chevy Chase car line. Mr..
Jenkins will lead
Evening star., 1922-11-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

A students concert will be given
IN auditorium of Central High School
tuesday, S:15 pm. No cards Of ad-
mission required
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Judge Kathryn. Sellers Of the Mu-'
nicipal Court will speak at John Wes-
lev A. NJ. E. Zion Church at o'clock,
in behalf of the Phyllis Wheatley
r. w. C. A. social service work.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The Helen Keller Guild will meet
Wednesday, 2 pm. at home Of Mrs
W. A Smith, 39th and Jecelyn streets.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The Ladies' Aid Society of Western
Presbyterian Church, H near goth
street, will have a sale of fancy ar
ticles Tuesday and Wednesday, after
noon and evenings. Proceeds will be
for benefit Of building fund. Music.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Julien M. Hodgskin of New York
will speak on How to Know What's
Real at o'clock, Playhouse. 1914 N
street.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

A turkey dinner and bazaar, with a
past and present" social. Including
special music. will be held Tuesday
at Gunton-Temple Church.. BaZaar
l to 10 pm; dinner. 5 to Z
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
THAT
 V|FE. NAS 'BUM'
 CAUSED CRIME
Cline Declares He Had No Idea of Shooting Bergen
 Moving Picture Actor

HACKENSACK, N. J., Oct. 24.-The charge that his wife was a bum" and not the knowledge that she had been criminally assaulted, infuriated him to a proposal of duel, George line, mo- tion picture location finder, who is on trial with his brother in law. Charles Scullion and Alice Thornton for the murder of John Bergen motion pie ture actor, admitted on cross exam inatiOn today.
 Cline told on dierct examination that when, after months of suspicion he finally learned that his wife had been assaulted. he had asked Bergen, whom he said he had befriended, to come to his home in Edgewater and "ex- plain certain kissing parties" and that Bergen was accidentally shot in struggle for possession of gun which he had given him.
 What was your state of mind just prior and after the shooting?" Pros ecUtor Hart asked Cline on cross ex- animation.
 Counsel for the defense objected to the question and was sustained by the court. Taking another tack, the pros ecutor asked Cline why he had armed ! himself. In self defense. Cline ans wered. He denied that he had rep resented himself as a MT Ryan, when he telephoned the actor to come 10 his home. He said that when he confronted his wife with Bergen she ] broke down and confessed that he had drugged her in Sarnac Lake hotel and then assaulted her Cline said that Bergen then admit ted the charge and said. I'm dirty dog, shoot me-" and he ordered Der gen out of his house.
 '1 had no idea of shooting him, '' i Cline testified. He said that I was a remarkable actor when he was about to leave my house which infuriated me.
 Bergen said" George you know all
 women are bad Cline said, and Nam
 ie is a bum.'" It was then that he in ! vited Bergen to go upstairs. where the shooting occurred.
 Cline, in his direct examination, re-
 produced his movements during the al
 legged struggle on the second floor room of his home. He denied that the
 lights had been turned out. He said
 that that had been the agreement, but
 that as he reached for the switch
 he saw Bergen leveling the pistol he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
Back Bad Today?

Backache is usually kidney-ache and makes you dull. nervous and tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kid neys - the remedy recommended by your friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor,
 Ed Trimble, prop. barber shop. Youngblood Hill Bisbee, says:
 ''I nearly always keep a box of Deans Kidney Pills in the house in case of emergency. A short time ago my back became dreadfully lame and whenever stopped could hardly straighten again. Mornings when got up my back troubled me the most. | had terrible weak feeling. too. My kidneys acted too freely and the SC cretions were highly colored. All Of this was a burden to my work SO | began using Deans Kidney Pills which | got at the Central Pharmacy. One box fixed me up fine My back became stronger and well. free from pain sure felt like different nam
 60C, at all dealers. FostCr-Milburn To-, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
LIQUOR FIGHT ORDER
(Continued from Page one)

officers normally would be required to proceed to enforce the statute as soon as Judge Hand formally signed the final order. Under precedents justices of the supreme court are not inclined to grant injunctions while the court is not in session, preferring that such requests shall be submitted to and acted upon by the court itself. At present, the court is in recess and will not again meet until November 13.
 Administration officials indicated today that. even in the absence of a specific restraining order, the govern ment was not inclined to enforce strictly the liquor ruling promulgated by the department of justice so long as it's legality was before the courts. Temporary regulations, which would be in effect pending final decision, were laid before Secretary Mellon to- day, but were withheld from publica- tion until they had been reviewed by Attorney General Daugherty.
 It was understood that enforcement agents would be instructed in these regulations that a certain latitude was permissible both as regards medicinal alcoholic supplies and stocks designed for ''grog" for crews, in cases where such issuance was legal requirement of their government or a long estab- lished custom. Judge. Hand in dis missing the injunction petitions. an nounced that he would make an eXcep- tion covering liquor on board ships for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
CASE REACHES # N SATIONAL
 DEvELOPM WENT
Varied Testimony Is Heard at Trial of Mrs. Roster
 For Double Staying

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 24. - Varied testimony as to Mrs. Catherine Rosters motive for killing her hus band, Oscar Roster. and his young stenographer was given today when the trial reached it's most sensational development thus far. Mrs. Roster, who is under indictment for the kill ing of both, is being tried first for the murder of Miss Mildred Geraldine Beckett, the stenographer.
 Il did it-I must have been crazy" one witnessed testified she had told him immediately after the shooting which occurred in the office of Ros ier's advertising agency.
 To another, she is said to have made the statement that she would not have committed the crime if she had not been intoxicated. Testimony was in troduced yesterday to show Arthur Roster, brother of the slain man, and the defendant had been in restaur- ant shortly before the shooting and had drunk wine
 Michael J. Toner, a policeman. told
 
 girl, Mildred, smiled forgivingly on Mrs. Roster from her deathbed. Toner related how the dying girl. supported by two officers, was besOught to say something to incriminate her slayer
 No, l don't think she meant to shoot me" she said. "I know she didn't mean to shoot me"
 Thereupon Mrs. Roster knelt and kissed the hand of the girl, said the witness. Mrs. Roster. shaking with so9s, buried her tace in her hands as this testimony was given.
 She told me- he added. that she wouldn't have done it if she hadn't been drinking"
 Norman Mcleod, also a reporter. re- counted how the defendant knclt be- side Roster and cried:
 Daddy. dear. ! didn't mean to do it. Roster. he said. then lifted up his hand and pushed her away.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
JUSTICE DAY RESIGNS
tContinued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
 bar as one of the most valuable mem bers of the supreme court. He closely followed the presentation of the cases and while he did not specialize on any subject, he was considered influential in shaping the decisions of the court in many important cases. He deliv- cred it's opinions on the United Shoe Machinery and Southern Pacific-Cen- tral Pacific cases. and wrote the dis senting opinion in which Justices Pit ney and Clarke joined, in the United State Steel Corporation case, decided in March. 1920, when the court di- vided, four to three, Justices Mickey holds and Brandeis not participating.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
CABINET ANNOUNCED
(Conrinued from Page one)

Gd6o OhoI Phillip Lloyd Greame.
 Minister of health, Sir Arthur Grif- filth -Boscawed.
 Secretary of Scotland, Viscount No var
 Attorney general, Douglas McGrel Hogg.
 Lord Advocate Hon. w A. Watson.
 President of the board of education. Edward F. l.. Wood, Nj. P., for the Ripon division of Yorkshire.
 There are still a number Of appoint ments to be made and il is noticeable that the five officers held under pre- mier Lloyd George by Austen Cham berlain, H. A. l.. Fisher, T. J. Me Namara, Sir Hamar Greenwood and the Earl of Crawford and. Balicarres, who all joined Lloyd George in the wilderness. are not yet filled. It. IS expected that the offices of chief sec retary for Ireland would be abolished and that the ministry of labor will be merged into some other department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
TRY SULPHUR IN
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
 Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- phur, declares noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying proD- critics, this sulphur preparation in- stantly brings ease from skin irrita- ton, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25

cision, the case is not over when that decision is made. Then comes Judge Scarborough's action on the motion to make permanent the temporary in junction restraining Secretary of State Staples from placing Mayfields name on the ballot. His decision will be guided by that of the jury accord ing to his statement today.
 Judge Scarborough will announce his action on the temporary iniunc- ton within short time after the jury verdict is reached. he said today.
 There were but three arguments i'll the case. Richard Mays opened for the plaintiffs last night w. B. Me Lean spoke for the defendant this morning and Luther Nickles closed for the plaintiffs this afternoon. NIT. Mclean in his argument today de clared that the only question in the case is whether the Republicans or Democrats shall send the next senator to Washington. He referred to the parties supporting George E. B. Teddy as ''nagro loving Republicans" He used this expression internationally throughout his arguments.
 Mir. Mclean reviewed the testimony of Mike McNamara. star witness against Mayfield, and challenged the jury to believe his testimony against Mayfields.
 Mir. Nickels beseeched the jury to bring a verdict for the plaintiffs on each of the 21 questions, declaring that the preponderance of the evi- dence was wholly in their favor
 He declared that the Republicans had nothing to do with the case nor did the Ku Klux Klan. except in con nection with alleged expenditures in Mayfield's behalf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
SUIT AGAINST
 CANDIDATE |S
 GIVEN ID JURY
But Three Arguments in Case to Keep Name of Mayfield
 Off Ballots in Texas

CORSICANA, Tex, Oct. 24.- (By the Associated Press)- The injunc- tion suit seeking to keep the name of Earle B. Mayfield off the official bal lot as Democratic candidate for Unit ed States senator was given to the jury shortly after o'clock this after noon.
 Just when decision is expected is uncertain. There are various Opin- ions
 Although the paramount issue in the case will be settled with the jury's de
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
SHOPMEN RE-EMPLOYED

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-The Terminal Railroad Association has re-employed about 45O of it's 600 union shop men who went on strike July 1, it was an nounced late this afternoon The men were taken on as new employees, with seniority dating from the time of the return, and with wages and working conditions as fixed by the railroad labor board, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
MURDER TRIAL HALTED

CLEVELAND. Oct, 24.-The mur- der trial of Mrs. Mabel Champion, P, charged with the fatal shooting of Thomas A. Connell, of New Haven, Conn, in restaurant here last July was halted today at noon when the first venire of 90 prospective jurors was exhausted, when two women and four men had been tentatively accept ed New talesmen will report tomor- row morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
RACE ENTRIES TO CLOSE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 24.-Ten Ari- zona race drivers have signed up for the automobile road race from Doug. las 10 Phoenix which will be a fore runner of the state fair opening day next Monday. it was announced to- day by Cal Messner who is in charge of arrangements for the race.
 Entries will close tomorrow night, Mir. Messner said. The race will be open to Arizona pilots only.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
WREsTLERS WILL MEET

CHICAGO, oct. 24.-JOhnny Meyers middleweight wrestling champion, to- night was matched to meet Heinie Engel, of Dubuque, la, in defense of his title here November six. The scheduled match between Meyers and Joe Carr of Minneapolis, set for next Friday night was called off.