davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-18
PLAN RIFLE MATCHES.
Committees Named to Arrange for
Camp Perry Event,

Committees have been appointed by
the National Board for the Promotion
of Rife Practice to arrange for the
national rifle matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio, next summer and for the selec-
tion of a team to represent the United
States at the international rifle
matches to be conducted at Rome,
Italy, next June.
The National Rife Association of
America has presented medals to
members of the American team which
last year won the international rifle
competition at Lyons, France. Lieut.
Col. o. F. Snyder, who captained the
team received the medals on behalf
of the team members who were un-
able to be present. w. R Stokes of
Washington, D. c.. won the individual
championship at the Lyons match.
At the election Of officer for the
National Rife Association the follow
ing were chosen: President, Lieut..
Col. Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa: first
-:ce president. Maj. Frank Maloney Of
Tennessee; second vice president, Maj.
Fred NJ. Waterbury Of New York;
tn1rd vice president, Maj. A. B. Critch-
field of Ohio; treasurer, Capt. Karl D.
1.oos, Chicago, and secretary. Brig.
iien. Fred H.. Phillips jr., Tennessee.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
MRS. SANGER DENIED
PASSPORT BY JAPANESE
Birth Control Advocate Can Sail,
But Is Barred From Land
ing in Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 1s.-
The Japanese consulate here late yes
terday announced that instructions
had been received from Toxic to re-
fuse a wise to a passport of Mrs.
Margaret Sanger. head Of the Birth
Control League. who is in San Fran
cisco preparing to start on tour
Of the far east. Lack of the wise
will prevent her landing in Japan. 1t
was said.
The japanese department of home
affairs. through the foreign office, is
sued the order. according to Consul
General S. Yada. He said Mrs. Sanger
would be allowed to book passage
upon a Japanese steamship, but that
she could not set foot on Japanese
Mrs. Sanger. not having the proper
passport vises, was refused a ticket
on the Japanese steamer Taiyo Maru.
sailing from this port January Il.
Mr.. Yada indicated there was no OBJ
lection to the steamship company
Selling Mrs. Sanger a ticket.
Mrs. Sanger said she intends to sail
aboard the steamer whether her pass
port Is vised or not and take chances
Of being able to effect a landing in
Japan.
"Without doubt. the Japanese gov
ernment feels my lectures in their
universities would be in direct op-
position to their theories of mill
tarism. which they have fostered in
the past and still continue to FOSTER
Mrs Sanger said.
Consul General Yada declared in a
statement that the Japanese govern
ment, for some time has been op-
posed to propaganda "of the sort
Mrs. Sanger is reported to spread"
He said he presumed that was the
reason he had been ordered not to
wise her passport.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
seth Central High Commun.
ity Music Evening.

Take this program with you.
No others printed.
Central High School tonight
at 8:15 O'Clock. Edith B. Athey,
Girls Glee Club - George
washington University. Mrs.
Otis D. SWEET, director: Miss
Phyllis Atkinson, accompantst.
Special feature numbers. rep
resenting the Johnson-PoWell
Community Center: Soprano
solo. by Mrs. Melville Lindsey:
accompanies Mrs. Edith
Hunter. piano. and Mr.. Melville
Lindsey. violin.
(b) Rhythm dance. by Kath-
crime tombstone, Emily Blake.
Elizabeth Edgerton, Alice
Louise Hunter. Elizabeth Esther
Bendheim. Bertha Randall and
Barbara Stratton.
Helen Burkart. song leader.
PROGRAM.
Community singing.
Five-minute talk on COM
munity music, by, DR.. L. l.
Harter. president OF the john
son-Powell Center:
roWssi: (a) Allegro. tbS an
dante. (c) allegro con fuoco.
Glee Club: (a) 'The Dragon
flies" by Hoffman; (b) Mann
my's Lullaby" arranged from
"Humoresque" (Doorak); (c)
"Rose in the Bud" by Forster.
Community singing.
Organ: (a) ,"Serenade," by
Herbert: (b) "Evensong," by
Johnston: (c) "Marche Mill
taire." by Schubert.
Soprano solo: "Haymaking."
by Needham: rhythm dance,
"Amoureuse Waltz"
Community singing.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tonight
temperature above freezing; fresh
southerly winds.
Maryland-cloudy tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight; fresh
winds.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. warmer: fresh southerly
winds.
West virginia-Cloudy and unset
in east and south portions tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer--4 p.m., -; 8 PM, 90;
noon, 80.
Barometer pm, 3055: 8 pm,
30.55; IL midnight, S0.52; 4 am. BOAT;
s am. 3G.45: noon, S0.42.
Highest temperature, 50, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest Temperature. -. occurred at
10 pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, rs.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 32; condition. muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1894 am. and S:14
p.m.; high tide, 1902 am. and "a p m.
Tomorrow-Low tide. $3.50 am. and
9:13 p.m.; high tide, 200 am. and
2:34 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:57 am; sun sets,
5:4S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:56 am; sun
sets, $40 pm.
Moon rises, 1881 am; Gets, 11:09
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset,
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
|PLAN CELEBRATION
OF DISTRICT DAY
April IS Will Be 132d Anniver-
sary of Laying of First
Boundary Stone.

District day is to be celebrated
April Is with a banquet by the So
ciety of Natives of the District Of Co
lumbia. This was decided upon at a
meeting last night at the Raleigh
Hotel This date, it was explained,
was the date upon which the first
corner boundary stone of the District
of Columbia was laid in 1890. and was
considered the most appropriate of
all other events in the Districts his
tory to be commemorated.
Lee D. Latimer. vice president, who
presided in the absence Of Jesse c.
Suter. the president. appointed a ban
quet committee. consisting of john
Clagett Proctor. Washington Topham.
Mrs. Johan c. kondrup, Alexander X.
Shepherd, Miss Helen Boyd and the
secretary, Gus A. Schuldt to make all
fair.
New Members Elected.
Albert Harper. chairman Of the
membership committee announced the
election of the following new mem
hers: Margaret NJ. Chenay, Bessie May
Dodge, Bessie w. Franzoni, Agnes r.
Hickey. Margaret N. Martin. Wallace
Guy Douglas, Sara r. Morgan. Harry
NJ. Packard, Charlotte A. Ramsburg,
William F. Ruckert, Nettie Skinner.
Charles James Toole, Henry X. Will
lard, Emily d. Wagner and Margaret
Lee Wallace.
Many interesting local features were
discussed by Walter A. Johnston. Viii
liam Clary Sullivan, Capt. George w.
Evans and Evans H. Tucker. Resolu-
tions of sympathy were adopted upon
the deaths of Col Charles Cowles
Tucker. who was killed in the Knick-
erbocker tragedy. and Miss Rose NJ.
Seton, one of the charter members
Of the society.
An interesting program arranged by
Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shircliffe. chair
man of the entertainment committee,
consisting of violin solos by Prof.
Anton Kaspar, soprano solos by Mrs.
Walter Gawler. with George Wilson.
accompanist, were enthusiastically
received. John Clagett Proctor. his
torian Of the society. contributed an
amusing paper upon the prevalence
of swine upon the public streets in
1886.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
SIS RAISE FOR PRINTERS.
Will Get $29 for 4S-Hour Weel
and $31 for Night Men.

QUEBEC. February 1s.-A wage in
crease Of IS weekly was granted to
International Typogr Aphical Union
members working in newspaper
plants. The newspaper workers re-
Gently threatened to strike unless
their demands were met.
Working, conditions and hours were
not affected in the settlement, which
was drawn at a conference of workers
and employers. The new scale pro-
vides $39 for forty -eight hour week
for day shift and $31 for a forty-five-
hour week for night-sh men.
An attempt will be made today to
settle the differences between employ
ers and job printers who have been en-
strike for some time.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
SPEAKS AT PHILADELPHIA.

Rev. Charles E. McAllister. rector
is to speak at the annual meeting of
the West Philadelphia Sunday School
Association on Tuesday night next at
St James Church, Kingsessing, Phil
adeIphia. Mr.. McAllister has been a
member of the board of religious edu-
cation of the diocese of Washington
ever since he came to this diocese,
and for the last two years has been
chairman of the work on teacher
training. In connection with this, he
has given four courses on the prin-
ciples of teaching and their applica-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
1LOOKlNG ON AS FATHER," }"
McCORMICK'S COMMENT
Would Neither Deny Nor Affirm
Report Of Daughters Engage
ment.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 1S.-Dis-
missing the subject as "some one
e1ses affair."" Harold Mccormick left
last night for his home in Chicago
without confirming or denying the re-
port that his daughter Mathilde was
engaged to marry Max Oser, proprie-
tor Of a riding academy at Zurich.
Switzerland.
He said he was merely looking on
as, father"
IT am on my way to Chicago"
Mr., Mccormick announced before
boarding a fast night train. Il
haven't had time to consider this
matter seriously. 1 will consider
Mathilde's reported engagement when
I arrive in Chicago. I have only one
thought in my mind-my daughters
Earlier in the day Miss Muriel Nc
Cormick, his elder daughter. who has
been living with him at the Plaza
Hotel here, denied angrily that there
was any truth in the report of her
sixteen-year-old sisters engagement
to a man three times her age.
"She's altogether too young to think
about marriage" Miss Muriel said.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
LIMITED TO LEvlATHAN.
No Other Former German Liner
Here to Be Reconditioned.

Decision was understood to have
been reached yesterday by the Ship
former German passenger liners in
possession of the board other than
the Leviathan, contract for recon-
ditioning OF which was let to the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company last Wednesday,.
This attitude, however, may be
changed If Chairman Lasker's ship
subsidy plan now in the hands Of the
President is enacted into law. Among
the former German liners which
would have to be reconditioned to
hscomss Avai11 he for passneger9serv-
ice are the MPunt Vernon, Agamem-
TONNAGE . .s 81 sss d II ....s
Evening star., 1922-02-18
CHINESE SEEK KNOWLEDGE.

Thirst for knowledge among young
Chinese is stronger than among the
youth of any other nation in the
world. Judge Charles c. Lobingier of
the members of the American Asso-
citation of University Women last
night. 1--WE should make every ef-
fort to welcome them warmly" he
said. The opportunity the United
States has given Chinese in educa-
by the fact that the four Chinese
delegates to the Grmf conference
were all graduates Of american uni
versities. s..s.fs q
Evening star., 1922-02-18
LIBERAL LEADS ELECTION.

GUATEMALA CITY, February IS
Returns from the presidential cleo
tions in Guatemala, begun February
Is, are as yet incomplete. but those
SO far received show a heavy vote for
the liberal candidate, Gen. Orellana.
the provisional president. Unofficial
reports on the figures to date give
Orellana a lead of $4,000 votes over
his opponent, Gen, Castillo. the con-
Servative nominee.
Gen. Orellana became provisional
president last December when the
government of President Carlos Her
rera was overthrown by a revolt.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
TAKES REVENUE POST.

Adelbert D. Sumner yesterday was
appointed deputy commissioner Of
counts. ana immediatsly. !, entered
upon the duties Of" his office. Mr..
Sumner is fEom Spencer, slowa. He
first came to to,rWashington in 1897
with Senator Williams 2 B. Allison.
From 1905 to 1913 he, served as as
sistant sergeant-at-arms., of the
Millard F.. West, who. has been ap-
pointed assistant to the prohibition
commissioner. = ,ts1'' -.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
SERMON ON STEWARDSHIP
Rev. e. A. Lambert to Deliver Sec
ond of Series Tomorrow.

Rev L. A. Lambert, pastor Of
liver the second of series of sermons
on stewardship at the IL O'Clock serv-
ice tomorrow morning. the proceed
ing subject being THE Stewardship
OF Life" The subject for tomorrow IS
The Steward of Service" and the
following Sunday il will be THE
Stewardship of Property"
A service of interest has been ar
ranged for tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock. Rev. ID. l.. Blakemore. con-
ference missionary secretary, will de-
liver an illustrated lecture, on the
subject, The Centenary Making
Good
Evening star., 1922-02-18
souTHERN's TRAIN, SERVICE.

The Southern raiawaysoperated 49,
S35 passenger trains during the year
1921, many Of them being. through
trains operated in connection with
other lines and Observation-Disclosures of
from 1000 to 1900 miles, t. man
agement Of the road announced yes
terday. ~
OF this number Of .trains, 172.141. or
9S.1 Per cent, ran on schedule or
made up time while on the Southern
and s2.S per cent reached final terni-
Evening star., 1922-02-18
FIANCE JUMPS BAIL.

NEW FORK. February 1S.-Miss
Kathryn Hallihan recently used her
life's savings to furnish a $500 bail
bond for her fiance, Frank Collins, ar
rested on a charge of stealing. mer-
ment store. Yesterday he failed to
appear in court and the bail was for
foited
Evening star., 1922-02-18
SENT TO WALTER REED.

Maj. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite at
Fort Howard. Md, has been ordered
TO Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city, for observation and treatment.
MAI. Xavier r. Blauvelt. United States
Infantry, at Camp Benning, Go, also
has been ordered to Walter Reed
hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
MISSIONARY WORK, TOPIC.
Young Women's Society to Meet a
Presbyterian Church.

The Young Women's Westminster
Society of Eastern Presbyterian
Church will hold it's regular meeting
Tuesday evening. The discussion on
the "Aim and Motive of Foreign Mis-
sionary Work. will be led by Mrs. H.
Main. The spring entertainment to
raise a fund to send delegates to the
summer conferences is being prepared
Lewis.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
ST. MARGARET'S

Conn. ave. and Bancroft place.
Clergy
REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, n. d.
REV. FREMONT NEWTON HINkEL
Sexagesima Sunday.
1:30-Holy communion.
9:3O-Sunday school.
IL 1.00-Morning Prayer and Sermon
By THE RECTOR.
4:30-Evening Prayer and Sermon
By THE RECTOR.
Holy Communion. Thursday. II an.
ALL WELCOME. ALWAYS.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
CONVENTION TO MEET.
Will Open at Georgetown Lutheran
Church.

The Sunday school convention is to
be held at the Georgetown Lutheran
Church next Tuesday. The principal ad-
dress will be given by Rev. DR.. c. p.
Wiles, former pastor of the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Secretary Hoover has not yet re-
ceived an offer to become director
Of the Sesqui- Exposition
in Philadelphia in 1926, he said today.
commenting on telegraphic dis
patches from Philadelphia that an
offer had been made to him by Ed
ward Box of that city. In the alb
sence of the official offer, Mr.. Hoover
said he did not feel like commenting
on the matter.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Eject of Teachinss.
$50, 900 YEARLY OFFER
MADE HERBERT HOOVER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February IS.
An offer of $4,000 a year for five
years to Secretary of Commerce Her
bert Hoover to become director of
the proposed sesqui-centennial ex-
position in Philadelphia in 1926 has
been made by Edward Box, it was
announced by Mayor ]. Hampton
Moore.
Mayor Moore said that Mr. Box,
who is now in Florida, had written
him to this effect, and that the mat
ter would be placed before the CEN
tenniaf committee with Mr.. Hoover's
answer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
NOTICE OF MORTGs GE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Name OF Mortcagor, Charles c. Coyla. a
single man; name ~ Mortgage k'ttie sway
re; date OF mortgage september 3rd, 1918:
mortgage recorded september 4tn, a. ID. 1879
at 10 &c ock \ VI. in Book 20 en- page l4s OF
NOR cages IN the Office OF the Register or
Deeds OF Mellvttc CpuntN. south Dakota.
Amount claimed 10 he due on said mortgage
at date Of this notice l. the sum OF Two thous-
aud ninety min and 30 90 Dollars. principal
and Interest. h.
Default having occurred q in the payment OF
interest on said mortgage debt contrary 10
the provisions OF said mortgage, andthe mort
EaROT having failed to pay the taxes As pro-
Vided bN said mortgage. the whole amount OF
said mortgage debt. both principal ana inter
est being now due and payable. and no action
instituted to recover the debt secured BY said
mortgage or ANY part Thereof, NOTICE II
HEREBY GIN En- that hy virtue ofthe power
OF sale hy advertisement contained In said
mortgage and dulG recorded rs aforesaid, the
said mortgage viii be fOFeGlOsed 10y a sale OF
the mOrtgUgtd rcmi,e therein described, at
public auction. al the south front door OF the
Court House iutAe tow u White River. Mel
lctte county :. ID. on the DIST daI OF October
\. -. - AT O'Clock y m. OF that day 10 pay
said mortgage dent and interest and cost OF
these proceedings, The mortgGged premises
are described as Follows; Lot three and four
q and ~ aId south half OF North West Quor-
ter ~9NW) % dSOuth West Quarter (SNa)
Section FIVE G) township Forty-one t4D North
Twenty seven ca Nest 9Th L. Nj. In
M"llette county, south DatOti,
Dated this 9TH d"y OF september. n. ID. i93@.
KlTTIE SwAYZE, MertgagCc.
BuuM >hcriffof Meilette County : -,
{. r. HANSON. AttOruey for Mortgage. 32-b
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Name OF Nortgagors. John Staples and Mar
StaUles. husband and wife: Name Of MOrtga-
gee j. l. ScUll: Date OF Mortgage March lst,
1890; Mortgage recorded July 3rd. 1920 at J
o'clock a. m. in Rock % of Mortgages on page
Al. in the office Of Register OF Deeds OF Mel
lette county. South Dakota.
Amount claimed to bc due on said mortgage
at date of This notice is the sum Of Twenty
two thirty three and 03-lOO dollars,
principal and interest.
Default having occurred In both principal
and interest OF said mortgage debt contrary 10
the provisions OF said mortgage, and the whole
amount both principal and interest being now
due, and no dctiOn or proceeding at law or
otherwise having been instituted to recover
the DEBT secured by said mortgage or any port
thereof, NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN that
hy virtue of the power OF sale by advertise
mcut Dntained III said mortgage and duly
recorded - aforesaid. thesaid mortgage VIII
be foreClOSCdb y a sale OF the mOrtaaged prem
iseS therein described, at public auction, at
the south front door Of the Court House in he
town OF White River, Mellette cou' ty. :. d,
on the2lst day OF October, A. ~ 1922 az 2o'clock
y. m. OF that day TO pay said mortgage debt
and interest, and cost of these proceedings:
The mOatgagtd premises are described as fol-
lows: North east quarter h Section Nine
90 Township Forty GO North OF Range Twen-
~ Six GO West Of the sixth +. NJ, in Mellette
County, :, D.
Dated this Ist day Of September, 1922.
J. l. SCULL Mortgage.
CHRIS BCUM. Sheriff Of Mellette County. :. ID.
G. F. MANSON, Attorney for Mortgage. 32-9
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Name of uortg"gor, Ella MclIeury.
Namcof Mortgatee. +, \. Wenui. Parke'
South Dakota.
Date of mortgage, september G'1. 1922
which mortgage was recorded ulht D.trr Y.
the Register OF Deeds OF Mcllctlc count
1927 at l:NO O'Clock n. m. and recorded Iu BOO
p OF mortgages on pago56.
WHEREAS, default has been made nN l'
failure OF the mOrtGaROrt TO pay the prIh'lpi
and interest which became due six mouti
after date OF note and mortgage. and That D.
reason thereof thcWhOlc amount OF said MOI
gage has become due under the terms of -aI'
mortgage,
Plat he amount claimed to toe due ut On.
date hereof Is S762.9 principal and lutcros
and a furJher sum OF 5000 attorney fee, pro
vidrd hI statute.
That no action or proceeding al law or other.
wise has been had to recover said Indebted
ness or any part Thereon.
NOW therefore. notice Is hereby given tina
by virtue OF the power Of sale contained 70
said mortgage the same Will he fOrCrloeCd b.
auction. al the front door of the county cOul
house In the town Of White River. MClict''
county. South Dakota. on saturday the 30li
day OF - ptember, 1922 NJ leo O'Clock iu The
afternoon on that day. That tine mOrtEagct
premises described in said mortgage an,
witch are To be sold are described a., follows
The South West Qua rter OF SectiOn 3, Town
ship ~ north, Range .! west of The dlh +. NJ.
Mellette cOuotE, SOulh Dakota.
Dated at Winner, South Dakota August lltl
1920 T.. \. WENDT.
Mortga gee and Owner Of said Mortgage.
CHRlS llUuN,
sheriff Of Mellctte county y
DOHERrY & TALBOT
Attorneys for the MORTGAGE. 23-,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15

The hardest workers are those who
try to work others.
Some men play politics but those
who succeed, work at it.
In many a home the husband is a
hard worker because the wife is a
lard shirkcr.
II you make a circus out Of your
business your business will make a
monkey out Of You.
Probably few real boys ever liked
their names unless they could be- alb
breviated to Bill"
Nothing makes a musician much
sorer than to have somebody refer
20 it as Jazz music
You'd naturally suppose that house
rent would be low now that 50 many
| people live IN their automobiles.
Probably common sense never will
become common until everybody be,
lievcs exactly as everybody else be-
lieves.
Music probably still has power to
soothe the savage breast, but jan
only makes the savage breast more
savage.
Nobody wants exact justice because
everybody wants to keep out OF jail.
One man y religion is another mans
hypocrisy.
Just because things were different
when YOU were n boy is no reason
to suppose they were better-and your
boy knows it.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
COUNTY OFFICIAL SHOT
BY CONVICT RECEIVERS

Mitchell, s. d., Sept. l2.-M. L..
Parrish, county attorney ct Jones
county, who was shot and seriously
wounded last month by the four con.
Sicts who escaped from the state prison
IN Sioux Falls. returned to his home
n Murdo last night.
Nh Parrish was shot by the negro,
Coffee, who was killed the. next day
by q posse, Parrish received Il charge
Of buckshot in his chest and head.
One of the pellet deed in his head
behind his eve and it was several
days before this bullet could be eX-
tracted. Until then, it was a question
as to whether he would recover.
The fate OF the three surviving ban
dts depended to a certain extent ON
Parrish's recovery. They probably
will be tried now for assault with Il
dangerous weapon, in addition to the
other charges of breaking jail and
stealing automobiles.
The chase Of the convicts cost the
state between $1,000 and $4,000, ac-
cording to the estimate OF the board
of charities. The pursuit lasted ten
days.