davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-23
!. F1aherty. Philad.lph.a: pdse,

A. Flaherty. PhiladeIphsa: Edsel
Ford. Detroit: william Fortune. In
dianapolis.
Robert Garrett, Baltimore; Robert
Cast. Pueblo; Samuel Gompers. Wash
ipgton; Anna A. Gordon, Evanston
III. -
Hoover Is Appointed.
Joseph Hamlin. Little Rock; Louis
B. Hanna. Fargo; Maj. Gen. James
G. Harbord. Washington; Edward H.
Haskell. Newton Center, Mass.
Charles NJ. Hay. st. Louis: Walter w,
Head. Omaha; Howard Heinz. Pitts
burgh; Judge James H. Hill. Baraboo,
Nebraska; Secretary Hoover.
DR.. S. Z. Idleman. Jacksonville
Fla; Edward Jackson. Indianapolis;
James Jackson. Boston; D. I. John
son, Oklahoma City; Rufus NJ. Jones
Haverford. Pa; the Rev. W. H
Johnson. shelbyville. Tenn.
Earl fitzpatrick. Eugene. Ore.
Franklin Knox. Manchester. N. H.;
Mrs, Mary, W; Libby. Portland. Me-;
gustuS p. Loring. Boston; Frank o.
Lowden. Oregon. Ill: A. Lawrence
Lowell, Cambridge. Mass; William
G. Lee, Cleveland.
Samuel Mather. Cleveland: r. c.
Maxwell, Trenton. n. j.; Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick. Chicago; Frank McGraw.
Buffalo; Edward B. Mclean. Washing
P. Merrick. Grand Rapids: Carl Mill
Moore. St, Louis; John w. Morey. Den
yer: Frank Morrison. Washington: e.
E. MuIlaney, Hill City, Kan: DIR. Z. Y
Mullins, Louisville: r. 8. Munger. Bir-
Evening star., 1922-10-23

| President Harding has further ex-
tended the hand of America to the
stricken near east
| Announcement was made at the
| White House yesterday that the
President had appointed COMMITTEES
of sponsors. representing every state.
territory and insular possession OF the
| Union, to carry forward the RELIEF
| work. The sponsors were requested
BY the President "to cooperate with
the American Red Cross and the Near
East Relief and with the eco-ordinating
| committee made up Of the heads OF
\ organizations interested in work IN
| the Near East Relief Of which Will
| H. Hays is chairman, in making
known to all of our countrymen the
| great call which has come out OF the
near east to the heart Of the Ameri-
can people"
More than a half million suffering
human beings. the majority women
and children. are dependent on the
dents message said. The Red
| Cross and Near East Relief Com
mittee, working in harmony and sup
ported by all benevolent organiza-
tfons. are responding to the calL
The co-ordinating committee is help
4
| Daign and bringing into concerted &C.
| ton all the forces possible. You Will
not be burdened with details. put the
| association of your name Will De
great influence in their work In your
community"
- Governors ON Committee.
| Governors Of the states, territories
4 and insular possessions have oeen
selected as ex-officio members OF the
\ committee on which more than loo
private citizens have been named.
\ OF this number the largest number
| are from New York city, and are as
| John G. Agar, Mrs August Bel
mont. Cornelius n. Bliss. jr.; Mrs
Nicholas F. Brady, Edwin NJ. Bulk
ley. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Judge
Iohn P. Clarke. Baron Collier. Mrs.
PsaEs PsaFy Il Mrs DaysfIn; William x psape
Elkus DR.. John H. Finlay. Raymond
Fosdick. Mrs John French. Wilfred
J; Funk: Edward ;;, s Hardness. H.ss Mrs, MRS,
Rev: Patrick J: Hayes. Mrs Arthur
Thomas W. Lamont, Rt. Rev. William
T. Manning, William Fellows Nor
Plimpton. Flank L. Polk. Dr.. Henry
Pritchett. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. John
.. Rockefeller. jr.: Franklin u.
Roosevelt, Elihu Root. John D. Ryan,
Mortimer L. Schin. Albert Shaw.
Daniel Smiley. DR.. Robert p; Speer,
Melville E. Stone. Mrs. Willard L
| Straight. Oscar S. Straus, Lucien L.
| Thomas. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip.
Mrs. Henry X. Willard. George E.
Vincent: Felix NJ; Warburg. George
| W. Wickersham. DR.. Talcott Williams
\ and Rabbi Stephen s. Wise.
| Other Committee Members.
Other members Of the committee are:
The Rev.. c. G. Adams. Burlington,
VT: Henry w. Anderson. Richmond.
Va; julius H. Barnes. Duluth: DR..
\ James L. Barton. Boston: Eugene r.
Black. Atlanta; Van Lear Black. Bal
| timore: Mabel Boardman. Washing
ton: Edward NJ. Box. Philadelphia:
Edwin H. Brown. Minneapolis: Mrs.
| A. ]. Buchan. Deer Lodge. Mont.
| Edward Capps, Princeton, N. j.: Sey-
| mour Carroll, Greenville. S. c.; Leigh
| Carroll, New Orleans: James 8. Cham
berlin. Durham. N. H.; Joseph Chap
Evening star., 1922-10-23
"BILLY" SUNDAY ARRIVES;
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
aLaw Enforcement" Topic Of Ser.
mon at First Congrega-
tional Church.

BILLY" SUNDAY. accompanied by Mrs.
Sunday, Homer Rodeheaver and other
members of his party, arrived here
today from Lynchburg. Va He will
speak at o'clock tonight at the First
Congregational Church. 10th and G
streets northwest. on the subject Of
Law Enforcement"
During the morning the evangelist
visited President Harding at the White
House for a few moments.
It is announced by the local COM
mittee in charge that there will be
1,1o0 seats available for the public
Those holding reserve seats are to
present them at the 10th street door
Of the church before 7:45 pm.
The general public will be admitted
at 7:45 o'clock through the main
entrance on G street. The meeting Is
under auspices Of the organized mems
Bible classes Of the city.
This is the first time in three years
that Sunday has been heard here.
The topic chosen is expected to result
in some choice "Sundayisms." A free
offering will be taken at the meeting.
at the request Of Mr.. Sunday, to be
donated to the support Of the Bible
conference at Winona, Ind.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
ALL BAD ONES IN JAIL.
That's One Reason Given for Po.
lice Courts Poor Day.

There were only five cases on the
docket Of the District branch of Police
Court Saturday-aN Of minor i'm
portance. which made 1t possible to
adjourn the court half an hour after
It had convened. Judge Robert e.
Mattingly. presiding in the absence
Of Judge McMahon. remarked at the
finish OF the docket that the world Is
getting better. To this Chick
Thomas the clerk, remarked, mo.
judge, they are all locked up"
The black maria of the District
court returned to the District jail long
before noon without = prisoner. the
first time such . thing has happened
for many a day. There was one con-
viotion in the court. John Morris.
charged with intoxication. who was
dned SO, which he promptly paid and
departed from the court.
Richard Jackson. charged with false
pfetense. was convicted in the United
States branch and sentenced to serve
ninety days in Jail. He was the only
one Of eight convicted.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
AT HIGH SCHOOL CENTER
Will Be First Of Series in Program
Announced by D. c. Community
Music Association.

AS a result OF recent action taken
by the District school authorities in
affiliating the newly organized Com
ington with the community centers
Of the District, the first Of a series of
Sunday night concerts will be given
at the Central High School Commu-
nifty Center Sunday night.
These concerts. similar to those
given last spring, will continue week.
ly until June 8. with the one exception
Of Sunday, December 3. which has
geen given over to the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks for their an
nual memorial service.
Backed by Fifty Citizens.
A great impetus has been given the
new music organization Of late, due to
the efforts Of the fifty Washingtoni-
ans who are backing the movement,
and nothing will be left undone. ac-
cording to them. to stimulate interest
In music: for the ultimate purpose Of
making Washington the musical CEN
ter Of America.
The scope Of the program arranged
by the committee in charge is broad
and covers all musical activities in
clubs, government departments. de-
partment stores, churches. etc.
Robert Lawrence, organizing d.
rector Of Washington's music week,
will be In full charge of such activi-
ties, but it is the purpose Of the leader
to have the organization take over
the work started by him.
Central High Concerts Free.
The concerts At Central High School
will be free, with the exception Of q
certain portion Of the auditorium,
which will be held in reserve for hold
ers OF season tickets and those pay
ing the nominal price OF Is cents.
.Omcers Of the newly formed organ
ization arc William Knowles Cooper,
chairman; Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt
first e-chairman; Edgar c. Snyder,
treasurer. and Miss Alice Pollock,
Evening star., 1922-10-23
SEE PLOT TO ROB STORE.
Man Arrested in Alley-Police
Find Door Facing Attacked.

Policeman Zepp Of the first precinct
and Night Watchman McDearmon
early yesterday morning arrested a
man found leaving an alley near 18th
and r streets who said he was there
looking for a place to sleep
At tho police station the prisoner
registered a. Raymond Rolls. twenty.
three years old, Vienna, Va He was
held for investigation. The police
men returned to the alley and re-
ported that an attempt had been
made to enter the jewelry store Of
Victor z. Desio q Co, 1909 F street,
by removing mortar from bricks
against the facing Of the door. Police
reported that mortar dust was on the
hat Of the prisoner and also on q
blade OF q knife found in his posses
sion. Rolls denied having made an
attempt to enter the place.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
President Appoiats Sponsors
For Relief Work In Near East
Prominent Men and Won,e1, Throughout
Union Asked to Cooperate With Com
mittee of Which Hays Is Chairman.

man. Minneapolis: Col. Louis r
Cheney. Hartford. Conn: Dr. ]. Z
chricton. Seattle: John H. Clapp
Washington: Judge A. ]. Cobb. Ath.
ems, Ga. Margaret Cobb. Boise, idaho
2. Marshall Crane. Dalton; Mass
James NJ Cox. Dayton, Ohio.
Josephus Daniels. Raleigh, NJ c.;
Charles G. Dawes. Chicago; E. B
Douglas, Miami. Fla; George A
Douthit. Sioux Falls: Mrs George w
Childs Drexel. Philadelphia; Mrs. Cole
man du Pont. Washington.
James J. Early. Valley City. NJ. D.;
Marquis Eaton, Chicago; John E.
Edgerton. Lebanon. Tenn: Charles
DIR. w. H. p. Faunce. Providence;
Edward A. Filene. Boston; Col.
George Filmer. San Francisco; James
Evening star., 1922-10-23
RETIRED MAILMAN HoNoRED

William E. Wagner, retired letter
carrier, was presented with q gold
watch fob, embossed with two stars.
in recognition Of his forty years in
the service. BY former associates at .
meeting held Saturday night. Mr..
Wagner, for q number Of years fol-
lowing his appointment In 1880, was
. mounted deliverymAn In the north
east section Of the city.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
FEED PLANT DAMAGED $25.

Fire was discovered in the Hour and
feed establishment Of W. n. Gait 4
Co.. midland avenue and LIST street.
shortly before o'clock this morning.
Il was quickly sxtinguished. The dre
probably was caused by spontaneous
combustion. the police reported, and
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

cent. and which will work to advan-
taHe Of the Democratic candidate.
Tho most interesting contest In
Pennsylvania will DO over the State
ticket. Clifford Pinchot, the old time
Bull Mooser, won the Republican
nomination against what was left OF
the old Penrose machine. Many thou
sands of Republicans will vote for
John A. Mcsparran. the Democratic
candidate. The chances are that re-
spending to habit Pennsylvania Re-
publicans will supply a majority for
Pinchot. Senators Pepper and Reed
will be reelected by large majority.
The Democrats count on winning at
least six and possibly nine seats in
the House. The present delegation
contains but one Democrat.
The fight for the Senate between
Senator Gerry, Democrat, and former
Gov. Beeckman, Republican. in Rhode
Island will be close. with the chances
now favoring Beeckman! The contest
between these two millionaires has al
ready provoked a scandal due to the
alleged use of money on both sides.
The Republicans will elect their State
ticket and hold on to two Of the three
House seats.
The Senate fight in Texas is compii-
Gated by court proceedings, which may
keep the name of Earle B. Mayfieid.
Democratic candidate of the Ku Kux
Klan, off the ballot. In this event
George Peddy listed as a Republican,
but in reality a fusion Democrat. Is
assured Of election. Many thousands
Of Democrats are supporting Peddy.
Eighteen Democrats will be sent 10
the House.
In Utah the Senate contest between
Senator w. III. King, Democrat and
Ernest Bamberger, Republican, will be
close, the latest indications favoring
King. The Republicans will elect their
two candidates in Congress.
Senator Sutherland, Republican. is
expected to win by narrow margin
over M. NJ. Neely, Democrat. in West
Virginia. The Democrats will gain
two seats in the House, leaving four
to the Republicans.
The contest for the Senate between
Senator Kendricl, Democrat. and Re-
publican House Leader Mondell in
Wyoming will be close, although pres
ent chances appear to favor Mondell.
The Democrats concede the re.
election to the Senate Of Hiram john
son in California, Charles w. Riddick
in Montana, Frank l.. Greene in Ver-
mont. Miles PoindeXter in Washing
ton and Robert L. La + GILLETTE in Wis
consin. The Republicans concede the
election Of Senator Ashurst in Arl-
IONA, Pittman in Nevada, Jones in
New Mexico, McKeller in Tennessee
and Swanson in Virginia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
". Y. POLICE OUTRAGE
IRISH FREE SLATER
Uniformed Moforist, Riding
With Women, Locked Up.

Joseph Munsovan. aged 81, OF 81 Gro-
ton avenue, Forest Hills. Queens, who
was dressed in the blue cap and coat
and long trousers that make up the uni
form OF Captain in the army OF the
Irish Free State. was arrested last night
and locked in the East Fffty-first street
station charged with disorderly conduct
and violation OF the motor vehicle law.
PatroImen Francis Lombardi and
Joseph Gorton of Traffic A were riding
along Queens Boulevard between jam
aica and Forest Hills when Mum
govan's automobile struck theirs ana
knocked off the running board. TWO
women were with AIungovan. The
policemen told him to drive to the police
station, but instead he stepped on the
gas and shot down Queens Boulevard
toward Greensboro Bridge. The police
men came after him. crossed the bridge
and finally ran him into the curb at
Fifty-seventh street and Second avenue.
The two women dispensed with their
identification by saying they we're tho
"Roberts Sisters"
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
seven New Senator's.

The Republicans believe they have
reason to predict gains of Senator in
each of Rhode Island, Ohio, Missouri
Wyoming, Nebraska Montana and
Utah. The Democratic managers are
equally confident that they will win
! from the Republicans one seat each
in New York. New Jersey, Maryland,
Delaware, West Virginia, Michigan
and Iowa. Reasons that appear logi-
cal are advanced by both sides to JUS
tify such claims, though surface indi-
cations provide the greater amount OF
substance to those of the Republicans.
AS far as the House of Representa-
tives is concerned Republican leaders
"oncede the probability of important
Democratic gains. The fact is most Of
the Republican leaders believe SUBJ
stantial increase in Democratic repre-
sentation would be beneficial to the
country. Allowing for partisan ex-
travagances in claims the Democrats
appear certain of winning these ac-
cessions to the representation of thei;'
party in the lower house.
California /, Connecticut 2, Illinois 2,
Indiana 5, Iowa 1, Kentucky 1, Mary
land 1, Massachusetts, 4, Minnesota 2
Michigan 2, Missouri 8, Montana 1,
Nebraska 2, New Jersey 5, New York
10. Ohio s, Pennsylvania 6, Rhode ISL
and J., Tennessee 5, and West Vir-
gnia 3, total Of 20.
The wave of popular protest against
the prohibition law. and particularly
the Volstead enforcement act, will be
the most important of several in
huences that will probably dictate
popular opinion in these instances, for
the fact remains that in the majority
of the States named above the pro-
hibition issue has proved to be much
more attractive as a Democratic vote
getting device than the tariff, the ship
subsidy or any other feature of the
national Administration with the ex-
ception of taxation. always source
of popular discomfort.
The result of the New York State
contest between Gov. Miller and Al
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
APPEAL TO CLERGY.

The Veterans Mountain Camp of the
American Legion, so Church street, has
appealed to every clergymen in the city
to make an appeal for the camp in his
Armistice Day address.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Continued from First Page.

any time in the history Of that party.
The hght for the thirty-tive Senate
and 435 House seats Is naturally or
more general importance than the
struggle between the two parties for
the thirty-two State governments, the
vast majority of which are Of only
local importance. There appears to
be little reason 10 expect any over
turn in the Republican control of
either house OF Congress, despite the
confidence of the Democratic national
managers.
Republicans concede that the usual
reactions" which follow Presidential
election will increase the representa-
tom of the present minority party III
the House of Representatives and NAV
compel a slight change in the Senate
In the present Senate there are sixty
Republicans and thirty-six Democrats.
OF the thirty-five Senators to oe
elected the Republicans appear to be
certain OF enough to maintain de-
cided advantage.
Making allowances for the eXtrava-
gance of partisan claims it is wholly
reasonable to assume that the Repub
lcan representation in the Senate will
not fall below flfty-four, and may in
fact, reach sixty-two. 1t is equally
logical to accept the impartial opinion
that the Democrats will not have less
than thirty-four members in the next
Senate, and in fact may gain enough
to swell their total to forty-two.
In the present House of Represen-
tatives there are 29S Republicans, 1S1
Democrats with six scattering and
vacancies. Apparently reliable re-
ports and estimates of party man
ayers indicate that the Republicans
are reasonably certain of electing 229
of their candidates and may in fact
present total of 24o. This would
give the Democrats a minimum of 195
Representatives in the next House
and and a maximum of 206. The Re
publicans appear to be certain Of a
majority of at least thirty, though
their most definite claim fixes the
number in excess of forty.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

The Ward Line steamship Mexico
which left New York October 10 for
Havana and Mexican ports, was last
reported at Vera Cruz October 27, on
the way to Tampico.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
SEVERAL DIE IN BLAST
ON AMERICAN VESSEL
Ammonia Tank ExpIodes on
Ship at Tampico.

NIExIco CITY, Nov. 5.-Several per-
sons are reported dead or injured in an
explosion on the American steamship
Mexico at .Tampico Saturday, says a
dispatch to Ell Universal
No details are given in the dispatch
except that tank of ammonia ex-
ploded.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
Social NeUs


the only feminine member of the
shrine symphony orchestra on Colo
RADIO Day.
Miss Celeste Simon is spending
few weeks with Miss Frances Recl-
nitZ.
The Misses Dorothy Goldman of
Des Moines and Claire Zimern Of New
York City arrived Tuesday and viii
he the house guests of Miss Miriam
Harris.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis depart.
ed Thursday for Bailey to be gone ten
days
Mr. and Mrs. Myer Newsletter enter
taincd at dinner in their homc Tues
day evening.
Miss Pearl Shub who has been the
house guest of her sister and brother.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Garfien has left
for an extended eastern trip.
Miss Jenette Rather entertained
eight of her young friends at house
party in Idaho Springs mt the noun
tain home of her parents. Mr. and
| Mrs NJ. Il. Rather.
The Misses Helen Gariien and Ros-
allie Buchinann returned Sunday after
= delightful weeks visit at the Rather
| cottage in Idaho Springs.
/ Miss Eta Posncr left last Tues
( day for Salt Lake City TO he the
/ guests of her children, Mr. and Mrs.
David +. Posner. She takes this means
/ of bidding her friends goodbye.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Rivlin are the
proud parents of seven pound baby
girl born August 18th at Mercy hos
pital Mother and baby are doing
fine Mrs. Rivlin will be remembered
az Sadie Bernstein.
The many friends of Mrs. Morris
Katz will he pleased to know of her
rapid improvement from the recent
operation she underwent at Mercy hos
pital.
Miss Esther Bank entertained
number of her friends Mt cards Sat
urday afternoon in her home.
The Misses Esther Bank. Leonora
brilliant. Esther Feinberg. Ethel
Strauss. Esther Goralnick Frcda
Isaacson. Sara Safran. and Idalla
Aaron have returned from n One-wcels
house party in Ildorado Springs.
Miss Frances Blitz has entirely re-
covered from the tonsil operation she
underwent last "Wednesday nj st.
Joseph hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon SchlnsS, Mrs.
Il. y. Wolfe and Mr.. Arnold Wnlfc
spent the week end mt Trout Dale il
the Pines.
Mrs. Theresa Jarecki and daughters
have moved and are now located at
106S Pearl street.
Miss Sadye Fishman left Sunday
for six weeks visit with her par
ents in Trenton. Tenn. Mr.. Philip |
Fishman will join his sister in about |
two weeks.
Miss Gladys F'lcishman the house
guest of Miss Amy Esther Barlett,
departed for her home in New York
City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris AMI
Mr.. Clarence Morris motorcd to Cello
RADIO Springs and spent the week end
at the Broadmoor.
Mr. and Mrs. y. c. Polak entertain
ed at dinner Saturday evening covers
were laid for fifteen.
Mrs. Lee We'll returned Sunday
from II two weeks" vacation spent nj
ESTES Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer, Mr.. and |
Mrs Louis Bear spent the week end |
ut Colorado Springs. guests nj tho
Broadmoor.
Mrs. A. j. Kobus and baby from
!. New York City is in the city and will |.
spend six weeks with her brOther-in- |
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles |
I:binski.
Mrs. Aimee Herman and daughter.
Miss Maybelle Herman, entertained
with luncheon Thursday in their
new home for some of the cify's vise
itors
The Brides club was entertained