davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-15
GUARDED
CLOSELY IN LONDON
French Premier Protected Against
Violence by Scores Of
Detectives.

LONDON. September 15.-Al the
crowned heads who from time to time
have visited London. paled into in
Significance compared with those TAX
en- to protect the French premier
while here recently to do his best to
try to make Germany pay up. 1t Is
said they were due to the discovery,
before he left Paris, that he had been
marked for murder by the German
plotters who killed DR.. Rathenau.
Nearly 100 detectives were detailed
to guard NJ. Poincare. including thir-
ty sent over by the Paris surete, the
equivalent of London's Scotland Yard.
Day and night ceaseless watch was
kept over him. The hotel at which
he stopped was surrounded by police.
Several detectives were stationed at
the hotel as guests, the better to look
out for any suspicious characters
who might try to approach him. Even
the preparation of his meals was su
brought over from Paris.
When the time came to leave the
hotel each morning for the confer
ence at Downing street he was ac-
companied downstairs from his suite
he never used the elevator-by as
many as eight or more detectives,
who surrounded him and escorted
him to his motor car. He was simply
rushed into the automobile and at
once the streets through which he
was to journey were cleared as IL by
magic and speed limitations were
ignored.
During the French premier's stay
detectives secured Soho and other
haunts of anarchists or communists,
listening and searching for any word
or move that might denote a con-
spiracy against NJ. Poincare's safety.
Perhaps he himself had nothing to do
with it, but such extraordinary pre-
cautions certainly conveyed the Inn
preston that while in London he
was in deadly fear of his life.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

and other valuable assets in Ger
many" was announced last night by
Franklin D. Roosevelt, former assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, who has
accepted the presidency of the or
gan!zation.
The corporation is capitalized at
500 100000 marks in shares of 10000
marks par value. There also is an 8
per cent preferred stock issue of
$6S,000. which has been subscribed
by the directors to defray the ex-
penses of organization. In addition
to Mr.. Roosevelt. the members OF
the board are William Schall. head of
the banking and brokerage firm Of
William Schall &c Co. of this city, who
| is chairman Of the executive committee
Almet F. jerks, formerly presiding
Evening star., 1922-09-15
SLEEP SICKNESS CURED.

NEW YORK. September l5.--Mrs.
+. r. kellersberger. a missionary,
who has recovered from the effects
cc tsetse fly bite, is in New York for
short time before going to her home.
in Austin, Tex.
She has returned from England,
where for nearly ten months she bat
tied against sleeping sickness, that
resulted from the bite of fly while
travelling up the kongo river. Her re-
covery was attributed to first aid
treatment administered by her hus-
band, a physician. who was with her
Evening star., 1922-09-15
FARMERS TUNE UP
VOICES FOR STIFF
PIC-CALLINC TEST

VINCENNES. Ind. September 15.-
"Piggie pig-who-o-i-e!"
That is the call that Is echoing and
re-echoing throughout the length and
breadth Of this county as the farm
ers practice for the "hog-calling'
contest to be staged next Saturday
at the Knox County Farmers FEEDER
alton picnic. Interest in the contest
is at high pitch and rivalry is keen.
according to w. J. PigGott, jr.. county
agent He added that 1t would be
necessary to hold elimination con-
tests before the picnic in order to
reduce the field of entrants.
The musical tones in the call, the
distance the voice carries and the
effect the call has on hogs will all
enter into the selecting Of a cham
pion. Prizes have been offered the
winners by local merchants.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

justice Of the appellate division of the
| supreme court; Andrew Hayden, a
member Of the Canadian parliament.
and A. r. Roberts, secretary and
treasurer.
Application will be made later to list
the stock on the New York Curb Mar
ket. and possibly on the Berlin bourse
Public offering Of the stock will be
made today here and in Cincinnati
Evening star., 1922-09-15
COL. GEORGE G1LL1s Is DEAD,

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, September
15.-Lieut. Col. George g. ellis, forty
nine years old. United States Army,
Quartermaster Corps, died at the
Preside here yesterday. following an
illness Of several months.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
OWNERS OF MARKS IN US.
AND CANADA ORGANIZE.
franklin Roosevelt Heads organi-
zation to Invest Holdings in
German Property.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AbsOciated Press.
NEW YORK. September i5.-Or
ganization of the United European
Investors. Limited. with the an
nounced purpose Of safely investing
the billions of German. marks now
held in the United States and Canada
, 1922-11-26

Corner sixth and Durbin SITS. The
Rev. Charles A. Wilson. ID. D.. pas
or. Sunday school and bibles classes
at 945 a. m. Morning worship. IL.
Sermon. brotherhood" Anthem.
Seek Ye the Lord.'-Baumbach.
Violin solo. Hedge Faik. accompanied
by Mrs. Ray Shaw. Young Peoples
meeting. $40 p. m. Evening wor-
ship. 1880. Sermon. st. Andrew"
The Stewart Clan will be present in
a body in honor of st. Andrews day
of Scotland. Anthem. 'The Lord Is
My Strength."-Wooler. Solo. "My
Faith,r B. F. Firmin. Westminster
Guild. 8 o'clock dinner at the Manse.
sO4 South wolcott. Wednesday e
ming. FLOWED by program in charge
of Miss Yeoman. Thanksgiving union
service a: the Christian church.
Thursday morning. 10 o'clock. Adj
dress by Rev. l.. E. Carter. The Ia
dies Aid society bazaar VIII be held
, 1922-11-26
577 ARRESTS BY
j. 8. DRY AGENTS
IN ONE STATE

HELENA, Nov. 25,-Arrests made
n Montana by fedcral prohibition
enforcement officers from january !
1922. to November / total 57I. accord
ng to a report made by John II. Met
ar. federal prohibition director IN
Iontana- Proceedings agSins. viola
ors in that period ave brough. tho
election Of approximately $4,000 IN
Ines. assessment of 81 344,434.0I in
venue taxes ard penalties seizure
+ 3s automobiles appraised at $50.
100.
Since the first Of this year fed,ral
non in Montana have seized forty
istllleries. 1880 gallons OF liquor and
ESQ gallons of mash. Mr.. Metcdi
ays.
OF the 577 violation cases. $50 have
cen brought in the federal court ant
.52 in the state courts. according tt
he director.
In addition to these cases. the fed
raj officers in Montana in that periot
anticipated with the Butte police ii
aking 152 stills. $500 gallons Of
vhlskey and $500 gallons OF mash,
fr. Metcalf reports. meaning abcu;
5 arrests and fines collected np
lroximating s11.250.
These operations have cost h fed
raj government around $50 900, Mr.
Metcaif says, and not more thai 10
, 1922-11-26
DISSOLUTION Of
PACIFIC LINES
URGED BY UP.
Advantages to Be Gained by
Divorce of Central and
Southern Pacific Roads
Emphasized.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. - Chai-
longing she contention OF Southern
Pacific railroad representatives that
separation OF h e r system from the
Central Pacific as ordered by the
supreme court would have an injur
ious effect on both roads and hamper
development OF the Pacific coast
counsel for the Union Pacific before
the interstate commerce commission
sought 10 bring out advantages
to be gained by carrying out the dis
solution order.
II. W. Clark. chief counsel for the
Union Pacific. opposing the Southern
Iacinc's application. on which hear
ings are being held, for authority &c
cont nue. Its control OF the Central
Pacific notwithstanding tho SQUIRT
decision. introduced into cross exam
nation OF witnesses repeated sugge
lions h n the court had eliminated
he general objections 10 dissolution
by providing for common use OF facil
tiles on a large sca'e by the two cor
porntions after their separation.
Questioning +. l.. Burckhalter
assistant general manager Of the
Southern Pacific. Mr.. Clark demand
cd 70 know II the Southern racific's
picture OF the situation. which would
result from the vorce OF the tive
systems had not been based entirely
on n disregard of the possibility OF
joint use Of tracks. terminals ana
shops. Mr.. Burckhalter declared thu
the Southern Pacific argument hnt
at least partially considered the
courts proposal for this treatment o
the dual system. He took sharT
issue. however, with MFR. Clark or
numerous points.
Aided by large scale maNs. the
Union Pao flc counsel took up in dc
tall the possibilities of Joint operation
after separation. seeking to establish
tho point that Southern Pacific ser
vice and Southern Pncinc rams
could be maintained in operation ove-
many parts or the Central Pacific
aftern separation while the Contra
Pacific would have tho Same right
and facilities In the use OF vital sec
lions OF Southern Pacific construc
ton.
, 1922-11-26

Corner Grant ane Linz. n. II.
-~dildebrand. minister. II. Gordon
Bennett, evangelist. Bible school,
9;45. Mr.. Van Hekken. supt Graded
system and classes for all ages. A
fine staff OF tea sherj. The Mems
brotherhood class is a fine group OF
men. They will welcome any man
and he will enjoy the study hour.
They are genuine brothers. Our pres
dents have been students Of the bible.
Many OF them read 1t daily. Attend
church. Morning worship. 10:45. The
lords Supper and sermon by Evan
yelIst II. Gordon Bennett. Facing y
Crisis" Special music led by chorus
anC orchestra. Christian Endeavor
service. 600 ~. m. All young people
are urged to be presen: and enjoy
the discussion of timely subjects. At
7:4s. evening service, An insp'ra-
shestra. Choir doing fine undo the
eadership OF Mrs. Cheshire. Even
ing discourse. salvation. by Char
acter. by Morals, by Philosophy. or
by a Divine Person, wh'ch7" Evan
gelist Bennett has made a fine IN
preston on all who have heard him
as a Biblical preacher, and interpre-
ter of historical movements. DO not
fail to hear him on the above topics.
Union Thanksgiving service. Thurs
day. November 30. 1 a. M. in Chris
tian church. The Rev. Sarter will
deliver the ermon
, 1922-11-26

Corner of East Second and S. Dur
bin; Rev. Lewis E. Carter, D. D.,
pastor. 9:45 a m. Sunday school:
400 a. m. sermon. "a Practical
Thanksgiving" Anthem, Our Saw
Tor Reigns." Wildermere Mixed quar-
tat. "An Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name" HOO a. IN. Junior church
conducted by Mrs. Carter. subject
The Golden Touch Ra-oh NIinkler
will sing. Kings Heralds. 3 p. m.
Epworth league. Ray Traylor. leader.
at $50 =. m: Miss Mabel Carlson
viii sing. Evening sermon, 1880.
Watch Yourself Go By Anthem
'oh. That Men Would Praise the
Lord Wilson. Duet, selected.
Wednesday, 7:3o p. M. prayer meet
ing; a thanksgiving service; 2:3o p.
m, annual thank offering: meeting
of the Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety at the church. Mrs. S. E.
Bailey and her committee will have
charge. Mrs. Hubert Webster of
Thermopolis. who IS returning from
the annual meeting of this society at
, 1922-11-26
DANCE HALL
DE- Luxe IS SHOWN IN
SIREN GALL RIALTO

Those who believe hat ths dance
hall gambling resorts Of Alaska and
tho far north are all OF rough heyvn
construction. entirely lacking IN the
gorgeous and elaborate. will be sur
prised when the truth is Revealed
In a mammoth casino setting built
for Irwin Whats new production for
Paramount. THE Siren Call" feat
uring Dorothy Dalton. which will be
on view at the Rialto thea.er To-Day.
"Gors's Casino" as the place Is
known in the story. Is a large inter.
Tor, which occupied one-half OF the
largest enclosed studio stage at the
Paramount studio. Adjoining the
main casino Is a hotel lobby setting.
At the rear center OF the casino Is a
stage. where the dancers and enter
tainers perform. AT the left OF the
stage is a colossal stone fireplace. as
wide as the side OF an ordinary room.
Next to the fireplace is the bar.
On either SIDE OF the large a are
boxes. In tho nature OF private com
partments. where the dancing girle
and the ~fur-clothed habitdes OF the
place wine and dine and reveL BIZ
EarrdS decorative Eilded filigree work
AIDS glamour to the general interior.
II is IN this caaino that some OF the
most cclorful scenes Of The Siren
Call' are enacted. Miss Dalton plays
tho role Of Charlotte Woods. a dance
hall girl, a type OF roe similar to the
one she played In. THE Flame OF the
Yukon" tho memorable picture by
virtue OF which she became n screen
"a, orite almost overnight. David
Powell and Mitchell Lewis have the
principal male roles.
, 1922-11-26
LOVE NOTS
By KAY kEAN
Tho Foolish Lover.

&AO 80 v
Once there was n lover. who, loving
greatly, was much worried BECAUSE
tho Object of his love wrapt herself
continually IN the gloom of jealousy.
envy and fear.
Lo. he begged and implored in a
dozen different ways that she would
leave off tormenting her soul with
such s~enseless d~oubtings.
Even did he spend much time in
thinking UP ways OF proving to his
beloved that. where he was concerned.
there was no need for jealousy, envy
and fear to enter in between them.
He told her hat he loved her and
adored her in every possible way
known to man. Even did he pride
himself on his eloquence and per-
suasive powers.
Alas! He did not know that, so
long as a woman a be Jealous OF n
mans affections. envlous of every
one he ven looks at. and fearful
always of losing him-only SO long
can she ind him interesting. ~.
So the woman. being convinced that
there was no more need for her to
bother herself. turned her back upon
h foolish lover and went off 20 seek
another lover.
Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger
Company
, 1922-11-26
City Briefs

w. H. Lloyd returned yesterday
from Denver where he mas been for
the last week on business.
Torrance Ross returned this morn.
ing from Denver where he has been
two weeks visiting friends and reia-
tives.
Floyd Harris left this morning for
California whore he will spend several
months.
Bryan Tnton returned yesterday
from Douglas where ie had been for
several days on business.
> Thomas r. Melton arrived today
from California and will spend three
weeks in the city.
Ray Cunningham returned yester-
day from Omaha after spending rev-
eral weeks visiting at The home OF
his parents.
Frank Hopkins left this morning
for Thermopolis to be gone several
days on business.
, 1922-11-26
Capper Bill for
livestock Help
Receives Boost

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Frank
II. Bixby, president of the American
National Livestock association. at an
Informal hearing by members
Of the house banking committee urged
favorable action on the Capper bill.
providing for long time payments Of
cattle paper.
Mr.. Bixby said he had told Eugene
Meyer Jr., managing director Of the
War Finance corporation. that the
cattle men die not want any federal
moneys. II impressed on him the
fact" he added. "that we did not
want financial assistance based on
the sale of tax free bonds"
The Capper bill. he said. would
standardlze the cattle loan companies.
, 1922-11-26

The Evansville chapel Is now COM
pleted and services will be held in It
very Sunday. beginning November
g. The Rev. F.. I. Blanchard. the
chapel Car missionary. is in charge.
At 10 a. m. a Sunday school VIII be
organized. The adults as well as the
boys and girls. + expected to be
resent. Preaching service. IL a. m.
subject. THE Rewards of Faithful
labor" These meetings stand for the
moral and spiritual welfare OF Evans
lille and vicinity and 1t is hoped that
thd people will uphold them with
their presence and efforts.
, 1922-11-26

Meetings for Sunday at the West
Sid chapel. corner of Fifteenth ane
Poplar streets. are as follows: 2:3o
p. m. Sunday school; $3.50 D. m.
Young Peoples meeting; 7:so p. m.
Thanksgiving service, subject Tho
Importance OF Prais'ng God" An
work ~ advancing at the chapel. The
Sunday school is increasing in mum.
bers and carnestness. splendid young
peoples meetings and good congrega-
tions at the preaching service. Nearly
thirty were at the last midweek
prayer meeting. Come and bring a
friend.
, 1922-11-26

enforcement officers have been avail
able.
During tho two-year period ending
October 1. 1879. the United States
government has confiscated property
in MontanS appraised al t~30.5S5.O5 in
payment for tst.s3O Internal revenue
Z assessed for Illegal manufacture
Of liquor. according 90 c. A. Razs-
musson. collector Of United States IN
ternai revenue taxes In Montana
The amcunt OF property ~oonfiscatsd
represents only a snail part against
which action Is pending because OF
liquor law violations. Mr.. Rasmussen
report--
, 1922-11-26

1t Is remarked how few OF the
discoveries ana conquerors of the
new world died in peace. Columbus
died of a broken heart; Balboa was
~disEracefully %behenied; Cortes was
.dishonored; Sir Walter Raleigh. was
~beheaded; Pizarro was murdered
ojesa died in poverty: Henry Hudson
left TO the mercy Of the Indians
along the bay which he discovered.
, 1922-11-26

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a. m. in the
church ediHce at the corner OF Fourth
AID Grant treets. The lesson ser
mon for Sunday is Ancient and Mod.
ern Ntsromancy. Alias MesDlcrism
and Hypnotism Denounced" The
public is cordially invited. Sunday
nchool for pupils up to the & of 20
is held at $50 a. m. Testimonial
meetings are held Wednesday eve
ming at s o'clock.
, 1922-11-26

Corner Fifth and Beech. The Rev.
c. NJ. Thompson. pastor. Sunday
school at 945 4. m. Preaching aerv.
ice at IL n. m. subject. 1.-THE Danger
OF Misinterpreting God" b. Y. p. U.
at $50 p m. Evening service at
7:30 p. M. subject. completion Of
series of lectures on The Modern
Novel. ''This Freedom by Hutchin-
SIN. will be the work discussed.
, 1922-11-26

1908 North Durbin street; Rev. Geo.
Woodard. minister. Sunday school
10 a. M; Christian Endeavor, GAS p.
m; morning service. IL. subject
''Glorify- God" evening service $50,
subject even so must the son OF
Man be Lifted Up; the Boys club
meets Tuesday ut I p. m. The people
of North Casper are earnestly invited
to be with us in our effort to fulfil the
viii of u Lord and master.
, 1922-11-26

ferins viii be for Rock Spring.. Fri
Gay. $50 =. m, choir rehearsal
uonal song service. singing or old
hymns. assisted by chorus and or.
Pittsburg. Pa, and who is confer.
ence secretary, wiIl speak. The of.
Thursday, 10 a. m union f~hanksgiv-
ing service in the Christian church.
Sermon by the pastor of the Method
list church.
, 1922-11-26
PERSONALS

NJ. c. Burke and small son. Francis.
left this week for California where
they will meet Mrs. Burke. Mira.
Burke had been in California for the
last month.
= Mr.. and Mrs. II. Glenn Dimes are
tho parents OF a baby daughter who
arrival yesterday. Both mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
, 1922-11-26

work to cost S~l.s0o.Ooo. This total e
twice as large as that for any who's
year In a decade. with the exception
o; 1921. when permits totAled 81
$4,000.
, 1922-11-26

Corner of Sixth and Center street.
The Few. FIR. ]. H. Mullin, pastor
Early mass. Z a. m; second mass, 3
a; M; last mass, 1890 a. M; benedlc.
ton, . p. M; mass during the week. s
n. m.
, 1922-11-26

When a man chose to commit sui
Poe recently on a crowded street in
London. a newspaper photographer
happened to be on the spot and Sc
oured a snapshot of the actual trag-
edy.
, 1922-11-26

Barclay custom-made corseta. Ber-
tina Harrison Middleton. Phone
l0iI-M. 1I-25-lt'
, 1922-11-26
ST. R CHURCH.

Rev. Philip X. Edwards, rector.
Seventh and Wolcott SITS.
Holy communion at 500 a. m.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at
400 a. m.
vesper service and rmo at 500
p. IN.
Tuesday. children's party at 7:15
p. m.
Thanksgiving Day Services.
Holy communion at 500 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at
1880 a. m.
, 1922-11-26
y EpfY
1y,OOC1etV /
&S
Sophomore Party
Last Evening.

The sophomore class OF the high
school entertained last evening at a
dancing party al the high school gym
nAsium- Games were played during
the evening and entertainments were
served over Ice were present
Those OF the faculty having charge
OF the arrangements were the Afissas
Nell Jones. Anna Beth CaDeran and
Hagan-
, 1922-11-26

in the tabernacle December 9Th and
Tth.s Evening service on next Sun
ay will be under the auspices OF the
Brotherhood class. Your presence is
an inspiration at all services.
, 1922-11-26
Birthday Party
Friday.

Mrs. Neal johnson entertained at q
birthday party Friday afternoon Mt
her home on CY avenu IN honor Of
her small son Roberts tenth birth
day. Twenty children were present.
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
, 1922-11-26
Lutheran Bazaar
Next SaiurdaY.

The members of h Grace English
Lutheran church viii hold their an
nual Christmas bazaar and dinner
Saturday. December 2. at tho I. o. o.
+. hall. Many beautiful and useful
gifts viii be displayed Serving for
the dinner viii begin at 8 and con-
tlnue until $50 p. m. Tea win be
served during tho afternoon 10 down
town shoppers
, 1922-11-26
Miss Wzllen
Enterfains.

Miss Edna wallen. principal OF the
East Casper school. entertained Fri
day afternoon in the kindergarten
room in honor OF the teachers OF the
building. During tho entertainment
Miss Mary Blossom gave several
pleasing vocal numbers
, 1922-11-26

ORDER YOUR ChiIdren's Home Por.
: traits for Christmas. To see san
pies call 1473J afternoons. 1850
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
TWO HAND RULES
WILL GOVERN
Newark TriangIes Clash With
Speedsters on Local Court
Saturday

The Newark Triangles who twice
defeated the Roosevelt Separates on
Coughlin's auditorium court !
Roosevelt by decisive margins. Will
play the Perth Amboy Speedways
on the Auditorium court next Sat
urday night. This team was booked
because of the fact that 1t had twice
defeated the Separates in Roosevelt
The two games in Roosevelt were
played two hand dribble and 1t Is a
question whether 1t would be posi-
Bile to find Q faster collection OF
players than the Triangles at the
two hand game. Because Of the fact
that the Triangles played the two
hand game in Roosevelt, the Speed
way players have agreed to play the
entire game on the local court &C
cording to the two hand dribblins
rules. /.
Possibly because of the fact that
the locals defeated the Separates in
Roosevelt Sunday night playing the
two hand game, they have decided
to play Saturdays game according
to the two hand rules. BY agreeing
to this. the locals have lost a point
in their hope of downing the
Schwartz epberg -Fein-starr kohn
quintet. -.
Their victory of last Sunday night
over the Bayview Wheelmen quintet
has made the Triangles and the Ma
tional Turner's the only c~ontenders
for the Newark court championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
RARITln TENNIS CLUB
TO ADMIT new MEMBERS

The Raritan Tennis Club is max
ing preparations for an active sea
son on the two courts laid out by TINS
Organization last spring and has lie.
cided to accept a limited number OF
new members. Applications for
membership al be made to Physicai
Director s. C. Pew of the Y. NJ. Z.
A., Miss Ethel David or Miss Frances
Hance at any time during the nexs
two weeks and these will be consia-
cred at the next meeting OF y cup.
In the meantime the courts Willie
rolled down, treated with TOP dress-
ing and put into condition Tor a pusy
season. 1t is expected the courts
Will he ready in about two weeks;