davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-19
9;G RESIDENTS l0|N
/, NEW ISLAND CLUB
Hht Future Predicted for
Heauty Resort on Chesa-
..peake Bay.

MANY Washingtonians are interest
dd Tin the Gibson Island Club being
airxaed on the island Of that name IN
tie Che sapeake bay near Baltimore
Nh, Five residents of the National
Sapital are included in the organiza-
tlpn committee.
IThey are Arthur Hale, Eldridge L.
Jcrdan. Horace II. Westcott. Maj. Gen.
William Mason Wright and Mark Reid
Yates. The organization committee
Includes residents of Baltimore
Hagerstown. New York. Wilmington,
Del; Richmond and Boston.
Gibson Island, really peninsula. IS
a,e50-acre tract about two miles long
and q mile and a half wide, lying
across the mouth of the Magothy
river. about twenty miles down the
bay from Baltimore, twenty-five miles
by road
Rare Beauty Spot.
The great natural beauty prompted
the islands purchase for transfer,
without profit. 10. a club of restricted
and selected membership. which. by
selling some 500 acres of residence
sites to those members who care TO
buy. will be able to give all its mem
bers. at a: minimum cost, the best OF
sailing. boating, fishing, swimming.
SOl1 anu IeHHlS
Members may rent rooms at reason
able rates in club cottages near the
clubhouse, and the club dining rooms
will furnish meals, not only to those
occupying the club cottages, but also
TO members owning their homes who
may prefer to get their meals at the
club.
To reach the island from Washing
ton, motorists turn right from the
Washington boulevard twenty-seven
and three quarter miles from the Dis
trict line. passing through Lansdowne
and Linthicum to Glenburnie.
FOrty-Eight Miles From District.
The distance from the District line
to the island by this route is forty
eight miles; when the proposed mill
tary road from Washington to An
napolis and a short cut from An
napolis have been constructed, it will
be about thirty-four miles.
The island is declared to be ideally
situated for boating, sailing. bathing.
fishing, golf and other sports. The
first eighteep-hole course will be con-
structed Immediately, the second when
the number Of golf players makes it
necessary.
For an individual or family, consist
ing of parents. minor sons and un-
married daughters, residing or en-
gagged in business within fifty miles
of the island, the initiation fee is 800
and the annual dues $50. Only MEM
berS may acquire land on the island,
and membership may be had only by
invitation.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
TRAMMELL IS CANDIDATE.
Will Seek Reelection as Senator
From Florida.

Senator Trammell Of Florida has
formally announced that he will be a
candidate to succeed bimself as Senator
He comes up for reelection next fall. If
he is renominated
He has telegrapned a statement Of
his candidacy, which will be published
to the voters Of the state.
Although one of the youngest men in
the Senate in point Of years when he
came to Washington five years ago to
take his seat, Senator Trammell had
served his state in many important
offices. among them governor and attor-
ney general.
Dispatches from Florida recently ip-
dicated that William Jennings Bryan.
formerly of Nebraska but now citizen
Of Florida, was a receptive candidate
for the nomination for the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BANDITS GET PAY ROLL.
Hold Gun Against Philadelphian
and Steal az, 1000,

PHILADELPHIA. February 1S-Five
bandits held up James Winthrop. pay
master Of an iron foundry in West Phil
adelphia. today, robbing him of more
than $1,000. They escaped in a motor
car.
bank. to the foundry with the pay roll
wher the men accosted him. While one
held a gun against him another seized
the money grip.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
INSPECT RADIO STATIONS.
Delegates to Convention Visi
Boiling Field and Arlington.

Delegates to the third annual con-
vention of the, third and fourth radio
districts, comprising the east coast
states from Pennsylvania to Florida.
spent the entire morning in visiting
and inspecting the radio stations at
Boiling Field and Arlington.
The afternoon session today was
given over to discussion of "recti-
fiers." Papers were delivered by S.
Kruse, third radio district counsel,
w. r. G. Baker. Howard Tyzzer, DR..
+. B. Silsbee and J. L. Preston.
The convention will conclude with
a banouet tonight.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WILLIAM TELLS SHOT BAD
Bullet Strikes Boys Playmate in
the Abdomen.

MACON. Ca. February 1S.-Josepil
McMurray. twelve. is believed to be
dying in local hospital as the result CT
wounds he received this afternoon when
he placed an object on his arm and in
vited lgnatius Dewberry, a companion,
with rifle, to shoot 1t off.
The Dewberry boy fred the rife and
the bullet struck his playmate in the
abdomen.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
ASKS BONDS ANNULLED.
First Husband Of Mother Of Two
sstChildren Resppears.

NEW YORK. February 1s.-Mrs.
Contradina l. Schroeder. who recently
learned that her first husband, James A.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
xEp1Cos TO MEET.

RICHMOND. Va. February 1e.-Rep-
resentatives from Virginia and North
and Soath Carolina will gather in Nor
folk February 22 for the twenty.fourth h
annual session OF the Trf-State Medica |
Association. More than forty papers ars
on the two-day program for discussion.
DR.. w. W. Fennell OF Rock Hill, 8. c.,
is president Of the association.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BANQUET AT CITY CLUB.
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Note:
Founders Day Anniversary.

The SEVENTEEN anniversary Of Found
ers' Day Of the Phi Kappa Psi Fratern-
ity was celebrated in various parts Of
the country last night. The local chap
ter celebrated the event with more
than seventy members in attendance al
a banquet at the City Club.
Addresses were made by Representa-
tive Edward Little. Senator James E.
Watson, Former Senator George T.
Chamberlain. Rev. Dr.. Ernest M Stires
of New York. John Paul Earnest and
President Howard L. Hodgkins OF
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

when she married Mr.. Schroeder. toda.:
began suit in the supreme court to an
nul her marriage 70 the latter.
She and Mr.. Smith were married in
Fortchester, N. Y, in 1901. Mr. Smith
then disappeared and six years later
his wife became Mrs. Schroeder. Mr..
and Mrs Schroeder have TIVE children.
William, seven, and Mildred, four
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-16

The Methodist ladies will give a
chicken dinner at 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening, June 81. The dinners given
by the ladies of the Methodist church
are noted both for their delicious
character and the generous bounty of
the service.
Robert Evans, two years old son Of
R. Evans, formerly resident Of Oro-
Vile and one of the claimants to the
Okanogan Smith farm, has been
adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irwin,
the legal formalities Of adoption hav-
ing been completed before Judge C. H.
Neal Friday last
Geo. Bartell and wife were over
from Oroville the first Of the week
making delivery Of a Studebaker to
the family Of Geo. White, and having
just returned from the coast where
one was sold to c. N. Burton. Mr..
Bartell has secured the state and
Oregon to get cars to deliver to his
customers. the factory being HOPELESS
ly behind with orders.-Methow VAL
ley News.
T. f. Collier is in receip: Of a letter
from Spokane informing him that NJ.
o. Swinford Is recovering from the in
juries he received about a month ago
in the wreck of a car at Eelsey's point
on the lake road north of Oroville At
the time of the accident, Mr.. Swinford
had rifle in his car and that was not
rnnnVnrn6 10 Qd
to seek its return in case it was found
by any one later.
Dan ]. Rice, who has been working
at Sugar Pine Camp No. l, logging
camp in northern California, met with
an accident recently that has inca
pacitated him for work. He writes
that he fell from log and injured
his side. He is going to camp in the
hills for while until he RECEIVERS his
strength. He says that warm weather
Is causing fast run-off in the rivers
and floods in the King river and Tu-
lare lake basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn White Of
Bridgeport and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Eastby of Wilbur stopped in Oroville
for time Tuesday on their way to
PentictOn. They are starting out on
an extended automobile tour through
this north country, spending their va
cation on the road. They were greatly
impressed by what they saw of the
valley about Oroville and thought of
returning this way to more carefully
look about here
George Hendricks. representative of
the Hypotheek bank of Spokane, who
spent several days here last week val
uing lands in the valley for the pur-
pose Of making loans, declared that he
considered the soil in this locality
particularly good for all kinds of veg
etable growing and the best possible
for fruit production. Mr.. Hendricks is
considered one Of the foremost experts
on land values in eastern Washing
ton.
John Sangfelder stopped a few hours
in Oroville Friday on his way north
by auto into British Columbia. While
here he visited with DR.. C. f. Webb,
whom he has known since the early
SOS. They were young men together
in Spokane. Mr.. Sangfelder called at
the Gazette office to greet Mr.. Dali
lam ST.. with whom he played base
ball in those good old days. He was
disappointed to find that his old team
mate was out of town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-16
VETS URGED TO RE.INSURE.

Veterans of the World war are Deihs
urged to reinstate their war FISK III
surance. The present week has Deeh
proclaimed Government Insurance
Week" by the United States veterans
bureau and the campaign has the en-,
dorsement OF the state department u
the American Legion. Application
blanks for government insurance re,
instruments and the amount to be pala
NAV be secured from the local auJa
tant Of the American Legion. the on
requirements are that the war veteran
no examined to show he Is III soou
health and payment of two month
nremiums. veterans drawing compen-
sation because of disabilities may re- e,
instate their policies by paying an
hack premiums. The Bureau points
out that government insurance Is no.
only of protective value to the war
veteran. but it is a good Investment "s
wei, because of the increasing amount
Of dividends paid.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-16

G. r. Gregson. of the Gressoh oa'e'
company. Spokane, returned to spo-
rone Monday after spending ten days
here conducting the sale starteu mo Il
day. June 5, by the oroviile con'l i.n
cia, company. The sale is being c ,s,
t,nrod until saturday of this week. MI.
rreeson having outlined plans 'or It's
oont;nuance before leaving.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-16

C. E. Stuart and family moved into
the D. F. Olds home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Dodge will spend
short summer vacation in California.
They left Friday for San Francisco,
where MIR. Dodge will attend the Shri-
ner's convention. 1t will be recalled by
those who have read Of the long trails
across the continent being made the
past week by the Shriners that one
of them-that famous American ace,
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker-is flying
across from New York. 1t is wild
prediction that Dodge goes flying with
this noted aviator before he leaves Cal
ifornia.-Tonasket Times"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

We have provided an extra
pair of trousers for your Suit.
But you need not buy what you
don't want. The Suits are priced
on a one-pant basis. If you want
the extra pair-you can have it
at cost.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
DENIES AGGRESSIVE
WAR GERMAN HOPE
Minister Of Defense Says
Conflict Would Demand
Country's Last Man.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 10-Minister Of De-
Tense Gessler. speaking on defense es-
Inmates in the reichstag today, de-
clared there was no question Of an
aggressive war by Germany, adding
tkat the German military men were
much too sensible to undertake an ag-
gressive war with the means at their
disposal.
During the course Of his remarks
DR.. Gessler observed that the impor-
tant features Of tho present estimates
was that in them the new organiza-
ton Of the army and navy. according
to the provisions Of the peace treaty,
was given expression for the first
Replies to Allegations.
Tho minister Of defense said he
would like to reply to allegations
which, although never made in re-
sponsible military quarters abroad,
were continually recurring in the en-
tente press. and according to which
Germany was attempting to train
moro troops behind her regular army
by q system similar to that intro
duced by Gen. Scharnhorst after the
peace of Tilsit The experience of the
world war, however, had shown, he
added, that no war could be conduct
ed without the last workman and the
last peasant
An effort to train a few thousand
mon more. declared DR.. Gessler.
could only result in failure.
Referring to recent remarks made
in entente circles to the effect that
Germany had disarmed militarily but
not morally. he asserted that moral
disarmament was unattainable be-
cause of the attitude adopted by the
entente toward Germany.
| Way to Get Moral Disarmameat,
The peace treaty could not mean
that nation Of 100000 Inhabitants
was to live in daily fear Of the allies,
armed to the teeth and ready to
spring at their throats. The Germans
wanted to be treated according to the
dictates Of peace and fairness, he de-
clarsd That was the way to obtain
moral disarmament, he added.
Turning to the problems before Ger.
many, the defense minister said the
immediate question was how to train
the army well and properly with the
weapons at its disposal.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

thirst late at night, when most Of
the other cafes are closed. must
Join the organization and thus be-
como "Ex-Convicts" Each new
member is cordially welcomed by
bona fids burglars, whe greet him
as . comrade.
Many strangers and politicians
from the provinces, have been en-.
rolled as. members by accident,
having been taken there by profess
sfonai night-life touts. The Tage-
blAtt threatens to publish a list Of
men In public life who are among
declares that even several foreign
visitors of distinction have Joined
the club.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

tons, became effective at noon today ~
far - the Amalgamated Engineers
Union, with 100000 members. was cone
cernsd. Some fifty other, unions in
directly involved. namely, the shipyard
men, the general workers and foundry
men, have accepted the proposal of the
employers to take ballot on the pro-
posed managerial control agreement
In pursuance Of this agreement. one
million ballot papers will be cent out to
the unien members Monday, the ballots
70 be returned by March %.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
"Ex.C0NvICTS' CLUB
LURE FOR THE THIRSTY
IN BERLIN'S NIGHT LIFE

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE Ger.
man League Of Ex-conMcts." q
properly registered organisation.
is running an all-night cabaret in
Wilhelmstrasse, where, according
to the Deutsches Tagablatt, cham
payne runs like water. Herman
Reich. . member of the reichstaK,
Is reputed to be the manager.
Those desirous Of squenching, their
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ENGLISH BRIDAL COUPLE
PELTED WITH FLOWERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLORENCE. italy. March IL
Princess Mary and viscount LascelleS
continuing their honeymoon tour, ar
rived in Florence late this afternoon
from Paris.
All the way from the station,
where they were met by the British
and American consu1s and large
crowds, their automobile was pelted
with flowers. Cheering villagers well
coined them at the villa Medici, where
the couple will stay while in Flor
ence. Their entrance here was over
Evening star., 1922-03-12
DROPS DEAD IN BANK.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Charles e.
Bentley. g0venty-two, regarded as
dean. Of the art nesdlo business in
New York, dropped dead today in
front Of . tsller's window in the Pa
ohio Bank. Mr. Bentley came here
from. Providence, r. [, many years
ago. He had not been active in busi-
ness for q decadA
Evening star., 1922-03-12

q verftxb1e carpet Of flowers. while
above them were arched masses OF
almond blossoms. There were flowers
in every room Of the villa.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

ADVERTISEMENT
In Defense Of Southwest
Washington !:
h rad By ali adults;
30, list with us your little ':AD"
And get the best results.
Aassd1'tail WsiI aaifl.a.u1 T. ; nssl. usa '1,.s";
Just the same. II catches you,
So It pays to advertise.
Telephone Main 441s .
For oysters and fresh Ash. ,
EyssythsnE . & .'uHR!to.dass,. 2
Hotels and stores hi. speciality,
HoussWiVes state. for honest wright, I
He cannot be excelsd.
While In the fish wharf section,
Kindly get q hunch;
Keep in the direction
of RoLANDS well cooked lunch.
Frittels and clam chowder,
Oyster stew or fry;
Service quick as powder.
Prices never high. ,
Rison's making short cake,
Berries ripe and rcd;
When going home. be sure to take
A loaf Of. Rison's broad.
A pan Of rolls. an apple Pie,
Cream pu6s Tich and rsre:
And, goednss: sake. for Birthday cakes, I
This Aison IL bear. Z
Drop into May's. for vsgstab,ss,
Drop into Nay's for meat, {
Drop inte Msy's fsf .nythins
His prioes are tho lowest,
Service Il the best.
All can do Is send you there. /,
And MAY will do the rest.
Don't. take any chaaoss
In buying dope and pills;
Go to Harvey Lantz's..
Let him euro your Ills.
Tho homo Of ham and cabbage,
And famous Irish stew,
Stands on tho other corner.
With outstretched arms to you.
Do Pue's for homemade candy.
Caramels, fudge and creams;
Easter eggs are dandy,
And tafhss arc q dream.
He sells Wholesale, retail.
To family trade or store.
Kindly leave your order.
It's sent right to your door.
Ketzman Is the tailor
That takes csre Of your jeanss
Step into the A. and p.
AID buy Q peck Of beans.
Times arc getting good now,
No longer arc we, shocked;
Nonroe has put al hands on
That wers Laid OF the clock.
Not1xies and income tax,
Busy with their seal,
Hearing guys dodsinS facts,
And putting up . spiel.
Boys, don't be 80 greedy,
And kick up such q row;
You would IKE to help the needy
ous hundred yeaEs from now.
RlSoNB BAKERY.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Woman bathing censors maintain
ed At Atlantic City last summer. are
no more, they having been abolished
because Of their failure to qualify.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
STRIKE AFFECTS 400, 900 .
ENGINEERS IN ENGLAND
Lookout IN ERsct-Eifty Unions
Agree to Ballot for

CONTROL
LONDON, Mirch 1.-THE lockout In
the engineering trades. brought atout
by failure Of the negotiations between.
the employers and the unions for ad-
justment Of their differences, largely
concerning shop management condi.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

POSSESSION JUNE 18th ST. AT MASS:
ave,-10 rooms, baths: completely and at
tractiyely furnished; 8 exposures; delightfully."-
cool. May be rented to Octebea1 at xls5 per
month.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY
Temporary Address,
I4I4-I4I6 Eye St. NV.
Main 6464. +
MOVING BY EXPERTS
Padded vans. Phone Main 500,
Merchants Transfer & Storage
Co.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
FOR sALE-LoTs

TWO HiGH-CIAss VACANT LOTS on THE
best block Of fast.growipg Connecticut ave-.
1nst t., north q L st, and adjoining the new
One with frontage Of s2 ss feet and average
The other with frontage of 2i.ss feet and
average depth Of 1873 feet to paved alley, con-
No property % in washington offers more in
Immediate Improvement or 10 hold it for the
The new. palatial hotel-lsrgest in Wash
ington-wflI not have q row of stores on Con-
neeticut ave-, thereby adding immensely to the
value Of surrounding store and business prop
Full a.s sf.ss' E. saa WsnRrEE .sIgs E.slyo oS SivfH Nc
''HIGHLANDs OF THE PoToMAc"-PAR-
ties interested in beautiful home sites situated
On nigh ground near cars. are invited 70 In
esr to .pa Msf up
spa terms sss sss VIZ " J. JACKSON. lss. sssi
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Six lots In Lyon Park, Va. Ideal site, in
center Of subdivision, for business location o.
home; frontage on two SITS.
,4ss Keuu.d, s st. v; SW NEfEs; Ws:s,..,o,. n. @,
Phone Columbia I3s. 2s.
FOR SALE. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE = AN
unsubdfvided tract Of 90. rs acres, lying south
OF Concord avenue; between 2nd and 5th SITS.
nv: fntersected by Kansas ave-. Ingraham,
Jefferson SITS. Concord ave. paved and curbed
from 1st to 4th It. This tract will subdvide
into about 200 city lots. Ripe for develop
passes it at Kennedy and 3rd SITS. Call and
see blaeprints and get fun particulars as to
terms: Phone Main 4a35. ELIJAH e.
Washington. D. @.
DIRECT FROM OWNER FOR IMMEDIATE
sale; lot conveniently located to car line IN
nearby suburb; in subdivision: with ami.
small small cash asa, payment; for particulars phone
Evening star., 1922-05-26
WANTED-TO RENT

DESIRE 8 on ROOM UNFUR. HOUSE
In Geergetown or Cleveland Park, will sign
lease; year or longer. Address Box S8-B. Star
Office.
unfurnished house, with garage. Give details
and rental. Address Box 314-A, Star of1ce.
FURNISHED HOUSE, NEAR GRADE
school, wanted by Army of6cer; sleeping
porch and yard desired; will consider nearby
suburbs. Address Bog q 8. Star once:
Or ROOM HOUSE IN COUNTRY, NOT
more than miles from city. on gooc road
rent for month or more; partly furnished
d. .: Lowry, $40 Victor bldg:
t-nO0N BUNGALOW. ANIL. PREFERABLY
unfurnished; suburban; near cars. Address
Box 265-A. Star office. 28s
WANTED 10 RENT-8 OR ROOMS BY
family Of adults; willing to lease; perma-
nently located here; can give best OF refer
ences; prefer to deal with owner direct. An
swer, giving particulars. Address Box 1884,
Star Office IS
Evening star., 1922-05-26
APARTMENTs TO LET

y
18th AND L sTs-AffRACTIvN THREE
sSsg. s9S. kitehsu ss.z bath apt. $780, sos Asa:e'
aI00 CONNECTICUT .AvE.-e0MPLETEtf9
~ nacamher Ant S0A 28s
NICELY AND COMPLETELY FURNISHED
9 rooms and bath, nsn-househeepiRs apt Ihe
Portner, 18th and v:
THE FAIRMONT, l840 FAIRM0NT sT. NV;
Apt. aEFonr rooms and bath. eomplstely -. :nd
handsomely furnished; perch. Ut
1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. ; APT. 81.
Five rooms and bath. sttracttyely furn3sasa'
$l25 monthly; June I. ~
FOUR-ROOM MODERN APARTMENT. FpH-
nished or unfurnished; rent Reasonable. o.s Mr'
cox, a58a 18th 1t. NV. ~.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION : ONE ROOM
la tn. kitchenette. hall: tanitor service; seie-
phone; linen; silver. North 68s9,y. 20
VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE-PLEAsANi I
second floor front room and kitchenstte; bes'
sectioa n.wA Phons North 697f: ~.
IT'S CONNKCTICUT AVE. VERY LARGE
front and adjoining r0omsi private batn;
housekeeping II desired; every convcnience:
18Th ST. NEAR r, sIX ROOMS, BATE; $50
references. C1ll Mr.. waFtesd. Main soeS %! Dr.
S5 20
LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH.
modern apsrtmsnt hause; VIII transIst lesse
to purchaser of furniture. Call bat ana ana
nm. 2I0O N st. NV. Apt. A. 70.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
RENTAL BUREAU.

"FERsON1LLY INSPECTED" rooms IN al
seetiens-all prices. Investigate. WASHING
TON SERVICE BUREAU. AIT District Ma
tional Rank building. 27s
Evening star., 1922-05-26
APARTMENTs TO LET

sHEKING AN APARTNnNTi our "APART-
1s.s.ss wasHseTca s
AT District Nstional Bank bldg. Maln 2lSS.