davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-01
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The best cough medicine you
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Saves about 81.
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
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is easily prepared at home in just
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
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dren like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour ~ ounces of Pinex in q
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granuIated sugar syrup. Or use ciari.
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
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Thus you make q fun pint-a family
supply-but costing no more than q
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And as q cough medicine, there is
really nothing better. to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
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branes that line the throat and air
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your cough stops entirely. Splendid
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bronchial asthma. -''-.''-
Pinex is q highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract,
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To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "zIA ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re.
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Evening star., 1922-03-01
Chinese OFFENDED
AS JOFFRE IS FETED
Japanese Give First Recep.
ton for Marshal in Man.
churia, Arousing Ire.
BY WILLIAM r.. GILES.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
MUKDEN. Manchuria, February %.
Marshal Jofrre was the unwilling
cause of what the Chinese regard as
.another indignity at the hands of the
Japanese. upon his arrival here Satur-
day on his trip around the world.
The Chinese were incensed because
the Japanese took advantage of his
arrival at their station by giving him
the first reception. They contended
that the subjects Of Japan acted dis
courteously and contrary to inter-
national usage by insisting on receiv-
ing the distinguished Frenchman first
because they are allowed to lease this
territory.
A reception was given the marshal
at the French consulate. at which all
the foreigners in the city were pres
ent. Gen. Chang Tso-Lin expressed
pleasure at being able to greet so
between the military idol of France
and China's greatest military leader
was remarkable Gen. Joffre. large,
heavy set. gray-haired and with over
hanging eyebrows. was full OF
vivacity. Chang Tso-Lin. slight and
delicate, was profoundly calm.
Joffre told Chang Tso-Lin that he
was in China thirty years ago. but
was unable at that time to visit the
Manchu province and therefore was
glad to take. advantage of the present
opportunity.
All the members of the community
who served in the world war were
then introduced. The marshal singled
out the Americans present for special
appreciation. When the writer met
him. he expressed pleasure at meeting
an American newspaper man. The
general expressed gratitude for the
help given by the United States in
the war.
In the evening Gen. Chang Tso-Lin
entertained lavishly. To reach the
governors house Marshal Joffre had
TO pass through numerous triumphal
arches erected by the Chinese and
through streets bedecked with flags.
The noted Frenchman expressed the
highest satisfaction with the treat
ment accorded him here. He left by
the night express for Peking.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

A.. 8
Marion Reilly Dr. Park the department OF pediatr at
Evening star., 1922-03-01
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE DEAN
BRYN MAWR PRESIDENT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March DIR.
Marion Edwards Park. dean of Rad
cliffe College. Cambridge, Mass. has
been unanimously elected president
Of Bryn Mawr College by the board of
directors to succeed M. Carey Thomas.
who retires at the end Of the present
academic year. 1t is announced at
the college. DR.. Park has accepted
the. -appQintment. e.t.
Miss Park IL an alumnus of Rryn
Mawr. kving graduated from that
institution in 1898. She was award
ed the rBryn Mawr European fellow
ship, the highest prize in the gift of
the college, and after two years at
the American School of Classical
Studies in Athens. Greece, she return
ed to this country and became in
structor In Classics and acting dean
of women at Colorado College, Colo
RADIO Springs From 1918 to 1921
she was acting and associate dean of
Simmons College. Boston, going to
Radcliffe last October.
In 1911 she was acting dean of Bryr
Evening star., 1922-03-01
NEGRO HEALTH week
TO BEGIN ON APRIL 2
Welfare Societies and Patriotic
Agencies Urged to Take Part
in Program.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala, March
1.-The eighth annual national negro
health week will be observed April
2 to 8, and. in accordance with the
request of the annual Tuskegee negro
conference. and in cooperation with
the National Negro Business League
and other influential organisations,
an invitation has been extended to
the various types of welfare societies
and agencies to participate.
Following is the program to be fol-
lowed during the cleanup cam
paign":
Sunday, April 2-sermon and lecture
day; Monday, hygiene day; Tuesday,
fly and mosquito day; Wednesday,
children's health day; Thursday,
tuberculosis day; Friday. church sani-
tation day, and Saturday, April s.,
general cleanup day.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
By the Associated Press.

oy tne ABbOcl1teO fEebes
MEMPHIS. Tenn, March III. N.
Powers. chancellor OF the University
Of Mississippi. scored what he de-
scribed as the degenerate dance evil"
in an address here. and told his fell
low educators that when young men
and women are flung headlong into
university life, with all its complex
ities." too young ut means that the
bride is taken of at too early an
age" -''
Mr.. Powers was emphasizing the
Importance of the Junior college as q
course of preparation OF youths be-
fore entering the larger institutions.
I'VE are thrusting the youth Of the
land too early into the fires Of tempta-
tion when we send them, as we do,
away to face the life of q university"
he declared. The junior college will
minimize this evil by allowing the
student to remain at home two years
longer.
"The university head who opposes
the Junior college works against the
greatest good for the greatest num-
ber ..and against the welfare and
morals Of our youth" Mr.. Powers
continued. I'm nine cases out of ten
the young men who come to the Uni
versity Of Mississippi come there two
years too soon for their own good.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
JAPAN MAY SELL LAND.
Considering Disposing Of Public
Property in Shantung.
By the Associated Press

BY tne Ass0cIateu Ffess.
PEKING, February 2S.-The Shan
tung Economic Times reports that the
japanese government Is considering
the sale Of public lands in Shantung
to Japanese residents. The purpose
is, the newspaper asserts, to wipe out
the administrative deficit and Insure
to Japanese the acquisition of de-
sirable sites prior to the return Of
Shantung to China
Japanese papers published in Shan
tung admit editorialfy that since the
growing Of the opium poppy has been
stopped and import concessions have
ceased. the port Of Tsing- Tao is not
paying. They estimate that this
years deficit probably will amount to
100000 yen.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
ACQUITTED OF KILLING.
Mail Guard Freed by Court-1Gartial
In Manslaughter Trial.

PENSACOLA. Fla, March 1.-Priyate
W. T. Willis was acquitted of the
charge of granddaughter yesterday
after a two-day trial before special
court martial at the naval air station.
Willis. who was a United States mail
guard, was before the court on q
charge Of manslaughter in connection
with the killing of Wiley Clark, a
civilian. at Blanchard, La, on Decem-
Evening star., 1922-03-01
MARRIAGE OF U. S. ENVOY
Celebrated IN BRUSSELS
Hugh s. Gibson Congratulated by
Representative Of King Albert.
Brilliant Gathering Present.

BRUSSELS. February 27.-The civil
marriage Of Hugh s. Gibson. American
minister to Poland. and Mile Ines Mar
celle Reyntiens was celebrated today in
the Gothic room Of the city hall. A
brilliant gathering witnessed the cere-
mony, including Marquis Dassch, rep
resentating King Albert. Alderman
Steens congratulated the couple in the
name of the city, making allusion to
Mr.. Gibson's role during the German
occupation, which, he declared. the Bel
gian people would never forget.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

I ETTING the old cough or cold
Il drag on, OF the new one develop
seriously, is folly, especially when at
your druggists, you can get such a
proved and successful remedy as DR..
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
just good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, . standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also: Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the croupy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, 60c.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
SCORES DEGENERATE DANCE EVIL, !.
AS A TEMPTATION ID STUDENTS

and I bslieve this condition exists in
practically every varsity in the
country"
The convention concluded tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
MEN ACCUSE EACH
OTHER OF MURDER

New York. Dec abraham
Becker. the dead woman's husband.
and Reuben Norkin, a neighborhood
garage keeper today accused each
other of Staying Beckcr's wife.
The woman's body was found bur-
led in a vacant lot near Norkins ga
rage in the Bronx Wednesday. She
had been missing several months.
Becker. after denying the identity
Of the body, suddenly admitted 1t was
that of his wife and accused Norkin
of Staying her to satisfy an auto
mobile repair bill, police announced
Norkin admitted furnishing the
shovel to budy Mrs. Becker but de-
MED any part in the woman's death'
District Attorney Glenuon said, He
asserted Becker several months ago
voiced threats 20 kill her
Becker, in accusing Norkin de-
clared he did not tell Of tho Staying
because he was "afraidf of the ga
rage man"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
PRAISE SERVICE
IN CHURCHES
THANKSCIVING
Church Services w e + e
Largely Attended Yes
terday Morning.
WEATHER is IDEAL
Hundreds of Motorists Spend Day In
Country-AleXandria Hospital and
Anne Lee Memorial Home Are Re-
membered.

Church services, football games,
dances, motor parties, family reun-
ions marked the Observance of
Thanksgiving in this city. Ideal
weather conditions brought out hun
dreds of pedestrians and there was
a steady stream Of motor parties on
the roads until late at night. No ac-
cidents were reported
The church services were well pat
roniZed and themes appropriate to
the observance Of the day were de-
livered by the pastors.
At the union Thanksgiving servi-
ces in the First Baptist Church par
.ticipated in by the congregations Of
the various Protestant Churches Of
the city, Rev. H. p. Hamiil. presiding
elder of the Alexandria District OF
the NJ. f. Church South, preached
an able sermon taking for his sub
iect, THE Recognition Of the Hand
of God in the Life Of the Nation"
Services also We're held at the
Episcopal and Catholic Churches
Yesterday was Thanksgiving Day
at the Alexandria Hospital and the
Anne Lee Memorial Home for the
Aged. Donations i'm goodlv numbers
were received at both Of these insti-
tutions mad members Of the board
of governors of each institution were
in hand to receive the gifts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
President Works
For Senate's Help
Would Assist in Farm Legislation TO
Gain Western Favor for Ship
Subsidy Measure.
Gny United prcss.D

Washington. d. c., Dee. l-Presi-
dent Harding, preparing the way for
his campaign I'm the senate for the
ship subsidy, has become the ag-
gresSive advocate Of relief lceisla-
ton for the farmer In order 10 win
over western progressive senators.
The Presidents program Of farm
legislation, agreed to bv republican
leaders at p lengthy Thanksgiving
conference al the White House. was
being urged today upon western pro-
gressives as p fair exchange for their
support of the shin subsidy bill,
which has Just comleted successfully
a stormy voyage through the House
In his prompt advocacy Of farm
relief measures on the eve Of the
opening Of the regular session of
congress. President Harding has evi-
IDENTIFY made bold move to steal the
the under Of the progressive program
which he hopes will weaken the de-
fense against his ship subsidy drive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
James z. Mann's
Death Is Blow
Congrcssmen from Illinois is Victim
Of Pneumonia-House Pays Re
spect 10 Old Member.
,By nitcd Prcvs.D

Washington. Dec. Congress viii
pay homage to the memory Of Repre-
sentative James II. Mann Of Chicago,
who died Of pneumonia here last, IN
public funeral service TO be held at ,
o'clock tomorrow afternoon i'm the
House of Representatives.
President Harding and members d
the cabinet will attend, and with thcm
members Of the foreign diplomatic
corps.
The body of the veteran legislator
who has served continuously i'm the
House for twenty-siX years viii be
placed IN front of the speakers ros-
rrum. Invocation will be delivered by
Rev. James Montgomery, chaplain ~
the House. II viii be the first service
ceremony Of the kind in the capitoi
since the death two years ago OF for
n1er Speaker Champ Clark of Mo
He has been In congress for more
than - years. having been elected
first TO the 5jth congress. lie was
reelected to each succeeding Cou-
gress. He was leader Of the Renub-
lican minority in tine Wilson admin
istration. He failed TO win the speak
ership when the Republicans carried
the House in the 1918 elections. For
the asst two or three wears III health
had forced him 20 cIrtall greatly ms
participation I'm House affairs.
Mann was a native of Illinois. lie
graduated from The University Of
Ultr,i- and onfcroI tho low
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
"Boys of 81" Make
Merry at BANQUET
Fredericksburg Veterans rendered
Banquet by UnknOwp-laik
Over Old Battles.

Fredericksburg. Va. Dec. There
assembled at PrCctor'S Cafe here last
night gathering of the "BovS OF
'ff." -" members of Maury Camp. Con-
federate Veterans. who we're guests
AT an oyster suoDec rendered hv an
unknown friued,' who did not di-
vulge his identity. A sumptuous sup
per and a royal good time We're eX-
perienced by the veterans, who re-
called and discussed some OF the
stirring incidents and battles IN
which they participated IN the 'yI.
War.
The table was decorated with small
Confederate mad National flags and
colors. The veterans laughingly de-
clared there were no privatcs among
them. IN havinG "tacled en- some
title since the days OF 81 when 'hcv
were known as Private Peter, Private
VIII etc.
Commander Boweriug, in brief,
touching address. told the camp that
he felt sure there was a great deal
of apnreciation on the part of the
quests for the banquet rendered -hem
bv this kind friend. VINO remained
incogrito, as the commander salc he
was not at liberty to state his name
The speaker declared that never be-
fore had such an invitation come to
the camp and that ~ the proper
time thanks would be extended the
giveR There was also greater thanks
10 be extended. Some One, he said
for keeping the old soldiers present
alive and ENJOYING good health, and
that One was the LCrd.
Commander Bowerirg called upon
Peter Nossett for . prayer and
while the gray heads of the II war
riors were bowed in reverence devout
thanks was given to the Master Inc
commander called the attention Of
the camp to the fact that ont of a
large number of young men OF Fred
ericksburg who answered the call OF
the Southland in 1861, there now re-
NAMED alive but a small handful
and these are almost weekly answer
inc the call Of the Great Commander
in-Chief. There are now 80 Corted-
crate Veterans living in this city and
section.
Short remarks were made by }. ).
Woods and others A vote Of thanks
was extended the unknown trleno.
for the fine rcpast ard good time OF
fered the members of Maurp Camp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
Grace Church Hall
VIII Open Tonight

The new parish hall Of Grace Epi5-
copal Church will be formally opened
at o'clock tonight to which the men,
bers and friends of that church are
invited to attend.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector and
the members of the vestry have pre-
pared a program Of entertainment for
The opening and there will be short
addresses Of welcome made bv q Num-
Der Of the ministers Of the city after
which refreshments viii be served
The new hall, which is a spacious
one. viii be used for both Sunday
School and various church activities.
II is brick two story structure and
modern throughout The first spade
Of earth for its ere was dug June
y, 1922 and tie CO. rstone was laid
August -.
It is ezpest,- t..-. the opening cf
the new hall win be attended by
large gathering OF members Of this
church and their friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
Predicts Republic
For Greek Nation
Entire Nation in State of Turmoil as
InsurrectiOnists Outbursts Are
Heard From All Quarters.
(By United PresS.l

Athens. Dec. 1.-FOrmer Premier
Venizelos today forecast Greek re-
public as the country was torn with
dissention over trials and executions
of war leaders.
The people are ripe for repub-,
lie" he wrote friends IN letters anu
public here.
Turks-Bulgar insmrectionist out,
breaks in Schin added TO the turmoil
with which the revolutionary govern
ment finds itself enveloped.
The revolutionists attacked Greek
troops who repulses them after Kill
ing 2S Thirteen Of the Turk-Bu ms
taken prisoners were later executed
A dozen or more powerful lnilu-
ences were at work today to prevent
the execution of Prince Andrew
brother of former King Constantine,
and other "war guilty" yet to be tired
and sentenced. 81,
Prince Andrews court marital VIII
begin shortly, it was announced.
King George. fearful Of the turn IN
events and as a protest against TRIALS
and executions, has offered 20 apo..-
cate. The offer was made immeci-
atelv after he learned that the Prince
would be tried
Princecess Alice arrived to lead
the defense of Andrew, her husband.
She is a sister Of Lord Louis Mount
hatten, Of England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
Try To Stop
Senate Filibuster
Nothing is Accomplished in Way OF
Business Since Last Tuesday
On This Account.
(ny United Press.O


Washington. Dec. l.-Compromise
moves were under way today to END
the filibuster of senate insurgents
which has completely stopped all busi-
ness in the upper house Of congress
since last Tuesday.
Some administration leaders fear
continuation Of the uprising-which
old-timerS pronounce the most skill
ful and successful waged in years
will explode political dynamite 10
shatter some Of their hopes for the
coming regular session of congress
which opens Monday.
The potentialties which it is feared
are screened behind the present move
ment against the Dyer anti-lynching
bill include:
I-Organization Of a like movement
against the ship subsidy coming M
next week, insomuch as the anti-subsi-
dy group is composed almost entirely
Of present fllibusterers.
Delay in the appropriation bills
for the governments next fiscal year
opening March /.
3-Forcing an extra session of the
new congress in which progressivos
hold the sway Of power and would
lend their impetus 20 such movements
rs the Democrats now arc beginning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
UNLICENSED
BUSINESS MEN
T0FACE COURT
Expect Fifteen To Be In
Court Monday For
Delinquency.
OTHERS TO FOLLOW
Plan Steady Crusade TIL All Have
Paid the City-To Overlook None
1900 City auto Owners Have
Paid.

beginning tomorrow warrants will
he obtained for delinQuen!s who have
failed to take out the required IL
cenSe for doing business in the city
according TO an announcement made
this morning by City Manager Wilder
NJ. Rich.
Probably about fifteen cases will
be ready for trial in the police court
Monday morning and then day by day
all other delinQuents VIII be hailed
into court.
it is the purpose of the city mana
ger TO spare no one and every per
son engaged in any kind Of business
i'm the city Of Alexandria that re-
CURES a license will be compelled to
take out the license.
The city needs the money and the
CITY manager is determined that the
delinouents shall pay up as is done
i'm ali other cities throughout the
country.
Heretofore hundreds of persons
have delayed from time to time in
paving their city licenses and accord
ing to reports some have not paid at
't'4' 80 '"- '''
they should not pay hereafter IheS
will have to explain all of this TO the
Judge OF the court instead of TO the
city manager Of police department.
While many Of those who are now
engaged IN business nav : ''''u up
as a result OF the systematic drive
conducted. yet Chere are large num-
her who are still on the delinquent
list and the only alternative iel' Is
20 have these cases Sett-cd IN 'he Po-
lice court.
The city law ON the subject IS eN-
remely PLAN and 1t provides a pen
atty IN the shape or hHe' ranging
from - TO NiOV on an persons so, VINO ;,l,,
IAN OF 'aNe ouO q i'oel''e ..'., LOT "'..,T
business "2eie SsIo nc mJei!Se y; 53;..,', Is ~
ouired o| 'ae c'lE; ana III i;...,,, Gu,',.,o"
= ma vi '' ''- '''''' '''' 81 Wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
Four Men Fatally
Injured in Duels

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-Two men are
dead today and two are dying is
hospital as the result of two revolver
duels, one fought in q house early
today, the other on the streets late last
night.
The lead are: Edward Brown, 35,
ar Jesse Williams, a negro.
Brown engaged in an argument with
Williams. whose wife was cleaning a
house after a Thanksgiving party.
The negro drew a revolver and empti-
ed it into Browns chest As Brown
sank to the few he drew his revol-
vcr and shot Williams through the
heart.
Sutton and Ahern engaged in a re-
volyer duel in the sreet after an al
tercation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
Seek Big Forest Fires
Near Martinsyille

Danville. Va. Dec. Motorists re-
turning last night from the vicinity
of Martinsvillc reported having seen
large tracts Of forest land on the
mountains blazing fCriously the
countryside being Illuminated tor
miles around From Nartinsyill came
The report that the fire was fifteen
miles northeast Of that place
Telephone wires have been burned
down and it is impossible to discover
if nay homes have been destroyed.
The fire seems TO have been burning
several days, but is spreading under
the high wind. The countryside Is
very dry