davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
BRICK LAYERS WANTED

Work till snow flies. T. G. Hubbard
Great Falls, Montana.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
RESEARCH OPENS
FALL SESSION

The fall quarter OF Research Uni
versity opens tomorrow with a
greatly expanded curriculum and
faculty. A new 100-page catalogue
has been published in very attrac-
tive form, giving full information
on the various schools and colleges
OF the university. The faculty has
been increased to over $50 members
and includes many Of the leading
experts of the city. Most OF the 253
subjects are taught in the evening
after 5 o'clock. Glasses are held at
$50, $40, 7:10 and $40.
The trustees include a number Of
leading Federal employees. During
the summer the trustees, faculty and
students have purchased the large
building at 20 Jackson place, and
all students who help in raising the
building fund by vote of the fac
ulty are given free tuition to the
amount which they lend the univer-
sity for a period Of five years. In
terest at per cent Is also paid.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Students Of superior intelligence as
measured by Intelligence tests are
also given free tuition.
In the. college Of commerce OF the
university are now organized
schools of accounting, aeronautics,
business management, credits and
collections. foreign trade, Journal
ism and secretarial science. In the
college of liberal arts are the fol-
lowing schools. Applied art. ex-
preston and dramatic art, home
economics, literary arts. music and
social work. In this college are also
the departments of English, history,
foreign languages. mathematics,
physical education and hygiene, psy-
chology and natural sciences.
over 1000 students were regis
tered last year and 1000 are expect
ed this year. A class of over 800 is
provided for in applied psychology.
This is given free during the first
term, beginning Thursday, Septem-
ber 81. at s o'clock, and Is taught by
President Rapeer. Dean Newsom,
OF the school of accounting, has en-
larged the scope Of his course and
the university now gives the degree
Of bachelor of accounting to those
who complete the course. This Is
he first time this degree has been
given in an American college.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

portation costs and can Ak his
prices accordingly. Hence the ex-
port trafic manager through his
specialized knowledge of rates and
rcuteU can frequently SHOW the
sales manager how to secure con-
siderable competitiv trade.
Is 1t any wonder that the traffic
manager Is one of the most valued
executives in the organization?
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
W. F. Mcdaniel. HH Park road,

W. +. Mcdaniel. 5si Park road,
who Is preparing TO return to his
former home In Ohio. has offered
a portion Of his library as q cir
culating library for The PaTkview
School. The offer has been accept
ed and the books will be on the
shelves when school opens septem-
Der IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

William Jewby. 1905 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. is visiting
at New York City.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Mrs. Paul H. Russell and her son.
1921 warder street northwest. have
returned after a ten-day visit in
Frederick, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Plans for the participation by this
government in the Braziliau GEN.
tennial celebration and exposition at
Rio de Janeiro. which is to begin
September I, 1922, and close March
81, 1928, have just been completed by
a special commission appointed by
President Harding to arrange for
official exhibits eXemplifying Ameri-
can progress in science. industry and
commerce.. Seven government de-
Observation-Disclosures, Commerce. Agri-
culture. Post Office. Labor, War and
Navy-and the United States Shipping
Boasd have prepared exhibits which
will be shipped to Brazil about the
middle of July.
Twenty-Five nations will participate
in the celebra zion, which is regarded
of peculiar interest to the United
States because of the fact that Brazil
has already participated in eight eN-
positions in this country. Congress
appropriated $1,000, 900 to defray eX-
ptnses Of participation by the Cnl-
tod States in the exposition. The
State Department will have charge OF
the expenditure of this fund. out OF
which a permanent building. costing
$780, 900, has been erected on the
Avenue of Nations to house the eX-
hibit to be sent by this government.
After the close of the exposition TINS
building is to be redecorated inside
and out and converted into a per
manent embassy for this government
Commission Personnel.
The commission appointed by the
President to have charge of the eX-
hibit consists of Commissioner Cen
ral II nj
formerly connected with the San
Diego exposition, who is now in Rio
de Janeiro superintending arrange
ments fer the various exhibits;
Deputy Commissioner +. A Harrison
of Lincoln, Neb.. who is in charge OF
the work of the commission in the
United States. and the following
commissioners: MrsS Henrietta w:
Livermore Of Yonkers. N Y. attached
to the New York republican state
headquarters and a member of the
Women's National Republican Club;
]. r. Kirby of Houston, Tex, presi-
dent of the Southern Tariff Asso-
citation: w. G. Stephens. president OF
merce. and r P. Momsen. formerly
United States consul at Rio de
Janeiro.
In addition to these commissioners
two administrative assistants have
been appointed. j. H. McGibbons. OF
paper man from San Diego, Calf.
who now is in Rio de Janeiro assist
ing Mr.. Collier.
L. $. Exhibits Outlined.
The exhibits sent by this govern
ment will represent the functions per
formed by the departments partici-
pating- The Agriculture Department
for instance, will exhibit various
grades of produce, samples of publi-
cations issued. etc; the Post Oftice
Department will show different de-
signs of mail sacks, stamps. money
orders, etc. The Department of Com
merce, charts Showing the trend OF
business conditions, reports issued
etc.
American industries, their magni-
tude, their methods. their human
side of welfare work. their increase
of production through modern ma
chinery. etc, are to be shown in at
least twenty-five films covering the
manufacture of textiles and automo-
biles, the story of asbestos and sui
phur and coal mining, which are being
prepared under direction of the bu-
Evening star., 1922-05-21
FINAL REHEARSALS
J Fur MUSIC WEEK

The five-month campaign In prep
aration for Washington's second Mu-
sio week will conclude this week.
Everything connected with the
weeks celebration is completed with
the exception of the sale of official
souvenir programs, to be carried on
for six days. beginning tomorrow
morning and rehearsals of four divi
sions of the chorus of school children
that will feature the serenade to
President -and Mrs. Harding at Lin
coin Memorial on Saturday afternoon.
June 8, at O'Clock.
The music memory contest among
the Boy Scouts of the District has
reached it's final stages. An examina-
tion of winning division teams Will
! be held at Wilson Normal School Fri
= day night at o'clock under the su-
; pervision of Robert Lawrence and the
! Judges of the contest. Myron Whitney.
Henry Kaspar, Carl E. Christiani,
James William Osborne and Alice
Morgan
The drive for the sale of 10000 off,
cial programs has been organized and
all interested in furthering the propo-
sition to make Washington the musi-
cal capital of America are urged to
buy programs to assist the executive
of the preliminary campaign and of
Music week itself.
Five thousand chairs have been Sc
cured through Col. c. o. Sheriff., su
perintendent of public buildings and
grounds, and will be at the disposal
of all holding Music week season
tickets when the President and Mrs.
Harding are serenaded on June 3.
The concluding concert of the pre-
Music week series will be given at
night at o'clock. The United States
Marine Band. the Columbia Male
Quartet. Mrs. John Stahl, soprano and
Arthur Gorbach, bass, and recreation
Robert Lawrence. assisted by Helen
! Burkart, will feature the program.
! The doors will open at 7:30 o'clock.
! The admission is free.
Program for Tonight.
The program for tonight, in de-
tail, is:
PART 1.
Concert by the United States Marine
Band, Taylor Branson, second leader.
(a) Overture, "Phedre". - Massenet
OBJ prelude in c Minor"
Rachmaninoft
(c) Cornet Solo. Willow Echoes
Simon
Arthur s. witcomb.
+ (e) Grand Scenes from "CavalIeria
Rusticana'' Masca gni
PART H..
America" Everybody.
Bass Solos:
1a} angus MacDonsld. -; Roekel %
Arthur Gorbach.
Helen Burkart at the piano.
Recreational Singing. Everybody.
Soprano Solos:
(a) "Good-bye" ...,.. Tosti
(b) years at the Spring"
Mrs. John Stahi
Miss Burkart at the piano.
Ten.minute Address
VALUE and Significance of Washing
toms Annual Music Week.
William Knowles Cooper.
March, Gen. Le1eune."
: Taylor Branson
Respectfully dedicated to Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune, commandant Of the
United States Marine Corps.
United States Marine Band.
Recreational Singing. Everybody.
Columbia Quartet:
(a) "The jolly Blacksmith" .Geibel
(b) "One F'leeting Hour. Lee
{c) Deep River Burleigh
Paul Liedig, first tenor; W. e.
Braithwaite, second tenor; w. s.
Hayuie, first bass; Benjamin Line
back. second bass. s-...
) ''The Star Spangled Banner"
EvsSybodys
Evening star., 1922-05-21
BAND CONCERT.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock by
the Takoma Park Community
Band. at the bandstand on Car
roll avenue between Oak and
Maple streets. Takoma Park. d.
C.-Prof. d. T. Swihart. director.
Program.
March. Liberty Bell" .Sousa
Overture. Choral. :. Clement
Meachan
Reverie, apple Blossoms"
Roberts
Ballet Music and Soldiers
March from the Opera will
liam Tell". .Rossini
'Serenade, "Old Church Organ"
Chambers
March, National Emblem"
Bagley
THE Stsr Spangled Raz.sr.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

at 1Ath, and Farragut streets north
west. II to 12 o'clock. for the benefit
of the playground fund.
The Curley Club will give = dance
Saturday. 8 o'clock, at 1141 Connecti-
cut avenue, to obtain funds to
help Archbishop Carley supply free
scholarships to deserving young stu
dents.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Southeast Washingt0n Citisens' As
sociation will meet Tuesday,
o'clock. At Tyler School for the last
time this season.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The Utopian Club Will give a dance
tomorrow in Arcade ballroom. Spe-
cial features. Subscription.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY.

The Wanderluster's hike will start
from Dodge Park. Md. Take W.. B.
and A. cars from 12th street and New
York avenue at O'clock. Mr.. Thomas
will lead.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

National Science OF Truth Associa-
tion will meet at o'clock. 1914 N
street. Ada Raney will speak
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The Alvhs Pi Chapter, AIpha Delta
Pi, at q. w. u. will meet May 81 with
Eleanor Catherine Judd, 1919 G
street. Installation Of officers.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Unity Society. 800 Homer building,
will meet at o'clock. Special music.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Red Triangle Outing Clubs hike
will be from the end Of the Congress
Heights car line. along the Potomac
and across hills to 18th street and
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Meeting Of the executive eoumittee
Of the Business Women's Council has
been postponed until Wednesday,. z
o'clock, at Church Of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
CITY NEWS N brief

DR.. mildred shAetx VIII speak to-
morrow, o'clock. in boardroom at
District building before the Social
Hygiene Society.
Rev. Thomas I. Gaseon of George.
town University will give the fourth
lecture in the faculty May course
tomorrow at 4:30 O'Clock in CASTOR
Hall, Georgetown College. Subject:
Ghosts, Goblins<and Fairies"
CoOley.McCallongh Post, No.. "A,
American Legion.s will meet Tuesday
evening in Board of Trade rooms,
Evening Star building.
A concert BY the InternatioAal Or
chestra and the Washington College
Of Music for the benefit of summer
Evening star., 1922-05-21

has postponed its card party unit
June 16.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

strawberry festival in church grove
1T Iceland. Md. May 80, at ( o'clock.
Grabbag for children. Dapcing at St.
Barnabas Hall from to IL. Ad-
mission free.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged Will hold it's
semi-annual election at the home, 4:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

its luncheon on account of tho carr
niyal to be held June 1913 on tho
homes new grounds on Spring road.
Welfare committee OF ID. G. Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs will meet
tomorrow. z o'clock. At Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The children Of the West School
/ will give a luncheon next Wednesday
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Orient Commanaery, No. 3, will hold
ferring thu Order Of the Temple.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Hebrew
Home for the Aged has postponed
Evening star., 1922-05-21
TONIGHT

Pennsylvania avenue. w. lGreenley,
leader.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Iks d6ove Q q g3eosol 01sr to Keoders
Of Woshtn0ton Star. Prompt Action =
urged, as the sossssj 1s01 to sDitkdro4cn
scjtio9t further xotJcey
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Amerfcapisatlon school work ct new
Central High School Tuesday. 9
Evening star., 1922-05-21

TONIGHT.
Padraic H. Pearse Council, Amer
ican Friends of Irish Republic. will
meet at COL E street.
Annual memorial service Of Lin
coin Post, G. A. R., assisted by the
Woman's Relief Corps. will meet 8
o'clock, at United Brethren Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Pawtucket Police
Testify in killing
AssuncaO in RiOting

PawtlICkct. Il. T.. March 17.-Evi-
dencc that police officers on duty the
morning of Feb. u when riots broke
out among textile strike sympath!z-
ers were lin danger of death" and
fred riot guns in self-defense. was
presented by four Pawtucket patrol
men this afternoon at the inquest
into the death of Jose Assuncao, a
Portuguese national killed during
the rioting.
George HinchChffe said the stu
alton when the police began to shoot
"verged on mob rule" He expressed
the opinion that every policeman at
the Jenckes Spinning company S
plant where the riot took place. that
morning, was in danger of death.
Peter 4. Borsay said he discharge
his riot gun twice, once above the
heads of the crowd and once "at the
men who were coming at mo"
William Adams and Walter Brown.
the other witnesses, did not fire, they
SSid but they Corroborated the
statements of Hinchcliffe and Ror-
say. All four witnesses denied that
Mayor Robert A. Kenyon of Paw
tucket had fired shot in the sir
as a signal for the police volley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Depl0res Absence
Adequate Liquor
Laws in Bay State

Boston, Mar. 1.-THE handling OF
the liquor situation in Boston is and
must he unsa tisfactory because there
is not upon the state statute BOOKS an
act the same in all respects as the
Nolstead act, according to the report
ot Police Commissioner Edwin l..
Curtis to Governor Charming II. Cox,
made public today.
TT is fact" the report says,
that the amendment to the constitu-
ton IS now in existence. but there is
no adequate enforcement act upon
our statute books in this state. with
the result that the state officers Of the
law often come in for great deal Of
We'll meant unjust criticism"
The report says that the arrests
for drunkenness for the year ending
November so, 1921. averaged 81 each
day. There were 9,1s7 more persons
arrested fer this cause than in 1920.
an increase Of 4214 per cent. or
this number $3.50 per cent. were non
residents and $3.50 per cent. were of
foreign birth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
WOuld-Be Briber
Walks Into Dry
Net at Bangor

Bangor, Me, March IA con-
spiracy of local bootlegGers to cor
rupt Federal officials was disclosed
here today when Michael Driscoll
was arraigncd before Commissioner
&. II. Reid, charged with attempting
to bride Robert II. Jacks, Federal
prohibition enforcement officer for
the northern district of Maine.
Caught by pre- arrangement in the
act Of offering the officer an income
Of 1000 a month for telling him
when raids were to be conducted in
Rangor, DriscOll made statement
that he was acting for other parties.
mentioning names of several prom
mont citizens. Indictments for con-
spiracy to bride an officer will be
sought from the Federal grand jury
torn Of the district court, Mr.. Jack
stated.
Drscoll was released in $4,000
bail until Monday when hearing
will be held. He was arrested by
F.. Il. Barnard, special intelligence
officer of the bureau of international
revenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Rally Debate
Features Trial
Fuller for SANDER

Taunton. Mass. March l1.-Five
persons who attended political rally
at Salon carly in September. 1920, tos-
tifcd for the defence today in the
500 600 SANDER suit which Joseph T..
Of Representatives has brought
against Lieut.. Coy. Alvan r. Fuller.
Tho charges grow out Of the 1920 pri-
mary campaign.
Fuller testified last Tuesday that he
had asked Warner several questions
at this rally, where both made adj
dresses. but that Warner had failed
to answer them. One of these ques-
tons was whether Warner had shared
legal fees with Harold F. Hathaway.
a Taunton attorney. with whom the
defence in tho present trial has at
tempted to show that Warner had a
partnership.
Joseph Martin of Marhlehead testi-
fed today that Warner in his speech
said he never took dishonest penny
in his life Martin also said that
Warner made general denial Of Full
Icr's charges.
Albert PIERCE "A Salem baker. said
he heard Fuller declare that # Warner
would make AFFIDAVIT that he and
Hathaway were not partners the lieu
tenant governor would support War
ner. Pcarce said Warmers speech was
devoted TO an outline Of his career
and what he had done in the Legs-
laturc.
Mrs. Mary IaDuke Of Worcester
said she did not hear Warner deny
any Of Fullcrs charges. neither did
she hear Warner say he had never
taken dishonest cent in his life.
Arthur c. Harrisan Of Salem also
testified he did not hear Warner deny
the charges.
Fuller. who first went on the stand
Wednesday afternoon. completed his
testimony before the luncheon recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Bangor High Wins
and Loses in MedfOrd
Basketball Tourney

Mcdford Mass. March 17.-Last
years New England interscholastic
champions Of basketball. the New Ha-
ven Commercials. and the runnershp,
Rogers High of Newport, r. J., We're
eliminated in the first round Of the
Tufts tournament today, and the
strong Naugatuck, Conn. five was
eliminated in the second round.
In the scmi-fnals tomorrow Ed
mund High Of Burlington, Vt. VIII
r,cot Portsmouth High, and North
ar,;.on. Mass, High Will Play Brock
:.Y. Mass. High.
i';tchburgh High defeated South
:lanchcstcr High - to 50.
New Bedford High school defeated
Technical High OF Springfield 80 to SO
in the opening game Of the tourna-
mtnt.
Portsmouth,. y. II. High defeated
Hardwicll, Vt, ~ TO %.
Brochton, Mass, defeated Rogers
High. Newport, i. I, "a TO l..
Bangor, Maine, defeated Winthrop
81 to 2s.
Second round: Edm1od High, Eur
iincton. Vt. defeated New Bedford.
Mass. IS to -.
Portsmouth. y. H, defeated Fitch
burg, Mass, % 70 ?.
Northampton, Mass, defeated Nau-
gatuck. Conn" - 10 :.
Brockton. Mass, defeated Bangor.
Maine. Sc to l6 in the last match of
the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
R. |. SENATE IN
NO HURRY ON 48
HOUR MEASURE
Strike Leaders Predict
Defeat of Bill Passed
by House
Mediation Board Sees Hope in
Other 4S-Hour Legislation
Before Upper Branch-Strik.
ers Reply Indirect on Cues
ton of Concessions in Hours
for Women and Children

Providence, r. T., March 17.-Pros-
poets of immediate passage of a AS
hour law by the Rhode Island Legis-
lature were shattered today when the
Lavandcr bill passed by the House
Wednesday was referred to the Judi
ciary committee of the Senate. Pro-
ponents of the bill urged that the
measure be placed on the calendar for
immediate action, but the Senate by
vote of IS to sent it to committee.
Three bills involving hours of labor
are now before the Senate judiciary
committee. In addition to the Lavan-
der bill, providing for a 4s-hour work
ing week for women and minors, hut
permitting a 52-hour maximum for
these classes of workers in seasonal
occupations" there is a Senate meas
ure, the so-Callcd Noel bill. virtually
similar in terms. The third is the
Barry bill, which provides for gem
eral 4S-hour week.
While strike leaders today openly
prophesicd defeat of the LAVENDER
bill in the Senate, tho state board Of
| mediation was relying upon the pros
poet of 4S-hour legislation to bring
| about settlement Of the textile
! strike. Heads of the Amalcama: ID
| Textile Workers. the organization Of
| textile operatives IN the FaWtuXct val
| ley, and Of the United Textile Work.
! ers. whose stronghold is in the Black
stone valley, were asked by repre-
! sentatives of the hoard whether they
would be willing to make concessions
| on the wage issue in tho event that
, tho Legislature passed the iShour
! law.
| A statement issued today by Thomas
! +. Mcmahon, president of tho United
/ Textile Workers, was accepted as an
/ indirect reply to this query. Nh Nc
! Mahon reiterated his previous dcclara-
| ton that the strikers were willing at
any time to arbitrate publicly the
| wage cut phases Of the strike situa-
| ton before an impartial tribunal. Mr..
| Mcmahon has taken the position that
/ the question cf hours is not one for
| arbitration and that in tho event of a
strike settlement there must be no
! discrimination by the mills against
strikers returning to work.
About $50 men, more than half tho
, troops on strike duty inthe PawtuXct
valley. were Withdrawn this morning
and dismissed. Frederick 6. Peck
/ chairman ofthe House finance commit
toe. announced in the Legislature this
afternoon that this was "thc beginning
i Of the withdrawal Of all troops within
tn, next few days if there is no fur
thor disturbance"
Rumors were current in the Paw
tuxet valley tonight that a number of
textile mills were about to follow the
example of r. r. & r. knight Inc
in the case Of the Natick and Pontiac
plants, and announce an indefinite
shutdown. Mill owners would not con-
firm or deny the reports and labor
leaders declared they were circulated
by the manufacturers a s propaganda.