davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-20
than that Of military or naval drill and
instruction and training in making for

than that Of military or naval drill and
instruction and training in making for
healthfulness and good manners.
The acquiring Of an erect and grace
full carriage can be secured in no other
way SO successfully and easily.
There would need be no time taken
from other. duties at time of life when
one desires to be busy with the affairs
Of life.
Even cavalry drill could be intro
duced where there was a sufficient
ly large number OF children of suit
able age to form a company for cav
airy drill. :
was the case in the recent world war,
when thousands of trained officers
were needed suddenly. and our Mill
tary Academy at West Point was
able to proffer the services of the
pitifully small number of 1877 grad
yates to supply the demand and the
Naval Academy at Annapolis was
meet the demand, we would not be
on our beam ends before the enemy.
We do not desire war, We do not
approve of war, but the European
wars of the last two years have
taught us that war is not a forgotten
we may be called upon to face a seri-
Gus situation.
Preparedness is one of the very best
means Of preventing war. All the
German sympathizers in this country
were shouting their heads off In an
effort to prevent the preparedness of
the United States 1t is an old ruse.
and is even now being urged lest we
be prepared to fight possible foreign
foe.
OF course. all equipment and uni
forms should be furnished by the
state or national governments for the
use of the pupils of the schools of
america and pupils of both sexes
Evening star., 1922-09-20
SOC Heather
Hose, 39c

Women's fine drop
stitch brown mixed
Heather Hose. perfect
grade; all sizes.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
6EInch Table
Damask, SEC

Perfect. full pieces.
in a variety of pat
terms. permanent mer-
cerized finish.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
SHOW FOR STORE FORCE.
Hecht Employees to Attend Fash
ion Display Tonight.

Tonight IS the big night for em-
ployes of The Hecht Co. A fashion
show, all their own, is to be given
for them in the women's apparel
shops of the big store by the man
agement. Fall styles of 1922 will be
featured. The event is for the en-
ployes Of the store only and is IN
tended to interest the store workers
in the fall STYLES. 1t is the idea of
the management that salespeople can
intelligently sell" customers only
when they themselves are sold on the
merits Of merchandise.
In connection with the show nov
elty motion picture show and other
entertainment will be provided.
Vaudeville entertainment has been
listed as follows: The American Ha-
waiian Quartet, the Greenwich Or
chestra, Miss Audrey Keys. toe
dancer, and Mrs. Eardie Meakin, So
DranO.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
should be given the same drill and

should be given the same drill and
instruction. A fine erect carriage
and a firm and elastic step such as is
given by military or naval drill is
Of quite as much service to a girl as
to boy, and girls dearly love to
learn to shoot, as I know from ex-
perience.
That this is a subject of primo ma
tional Importance will at once be
recognized by every thinking citizen.
And tho good health to be increased
by this drill would be of very great
benefit to all the young people of
this country. Naturally, there will
be many objectors, as there were
many objectors to preparedness and
for the same disloyal reasons.
EDWIN Il. VAN AK EN.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
MILITARY TRAINING
URGED IN ALL SCHOOLS
Physical Benefits as Well as Ad.
vantage to Nations De-
: fense Outlined.
10 the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Military training should be intro
duced into all the schools of the United
States. Let us see what the benefits
weuld be to the rising generation. First,
all children dearly love to play soldier.
Military training would appeal to them
and add to the attractiveness of the
school work.
1t should be begun with the first
year pupils, and carried through all
the grades. A half hour each day. after
the regular school hours. which should
be from to 11:30 am. and from l to
3 pm., with no recess. and or more
hours on Saturday would be. sufficient
time to give to the drill.
Veterans of recent wars could eaSi-
ly be obtained to give the required in
struction, and naval education and drill
could be substituted for military in
struction in such schools as are in
close proximity to such bodies Of water
as would be sufficiently large for this
purpose.
This instruction would inculcate such
| a habit of obedience as would increa sc
very large the efficiency of all other
school work.
The discipline of military or OF naval
| drill and instruction would be of great
benefit to all the children in school
work. in the homes and in all the after
! life Of the children. teaching manliness,
confidence. the power of commanding
and securing obedience of others.
There is no more beneficial exercise
Evening star., 1922-09-20
HISTORY BOOK RETAINED.
D. c. School Board Refuses Plea of
Piney Citizens.

Despite the continued protest OF
the Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
tion against the use of MuZzey's S
American history In the Washing
ton high schools the book is now
being used and is not likely to be
withdrawn. it was said today by an
official of the schools.
The citizens organization last
year waged concerted campaign
to have the history withdrawn from
the high schools. An official COM
mittee of the board of education
reviewed the book. DIR. Abram simon.
it's president. said today. and found
nothing to warrant it's alteration.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
B. Y. p. U. REPORTS READ.
Columbia Federation Given Details
of National Conference.

The monthly meeting of the Co
lumbia Federation of Baptist Young
Peole's Union. was held last night al
the First Baptist Church, 18th and G
streets northwest, when reports from
the national conference Of that Or
ganization were read by local dele
gates.
AS an incentive to membership cam
paigners, announcement was made
that the church in the Columbia
Federation enrolling the largest
number of new members in the b
Y. P. U. during the ensuing year
would be permitted to send one dele
Boston next year. Expenses of this
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Fruit of the
Loom, 19c

lust for one day;
this standard. we'll
X now ra n d OF
bleached sheetinS: SO
inches wide.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
WILL PLAN LANDSCAPE.
John H. Small, Sd, to Design Gal
linger Hospital Grounds.

The landscape plan of the grounds
surrounding the new Gallinger Hos
pital will be prepared by John H.
Small. Sd. local landscape architect.
who has just been appointed for the
task by the Commissioners.
1t is intended to have the hospital
landscape conform to the proposed
Anacostia parkway, near which the
institution is being built.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Soc Window
Shades, 39c

Genuine Opaque
cloth Window Shades.
hxtures. in W h i t Q,
green and ecru. Size
3xs It.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
K, OF c. SCHOOLS TO OPEN.

The Knights Of Columbus evening
school and the newly organized Colum-
bus University will open for the new
scholastic year Monday. Registration,
which has been under way since Mon
daN and will continue the remainder
of the week, indicates an unusually
large enrolment.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Sl.25 Clocked
Silk Hose, CSC

Pure thread silk.
plain or dropstitch.
with two-tone clocks;
black, white. brown
and nude.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
39c ShOrt.Sleeve
Vests. 29c

Perfect quality fine
Cotton-ribbed v e sts,
taped neck. short wing
sleeve. Sizes to Al.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

delegate are to be paid by the fed
Grafton.
Congress Hcights> and Mount
Rainier were admitted to member
ship last night.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Medium have called the spirit
three times. He moves and makes
d sign, but will not come!
Voice from Audicncc--Maybe he
n xyuifar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
PRESIDENT
IS NEAR BREAK
WITH CONGRESS
Soldier Bonus and Size
of Army Points
at Issue
~ RAYMOND CLNirER.
I nitCd lrt-~s, star tdrrtSpunOicut

ASHlNG TON. Murch Co.
President Harding is standing tee
uignt ON the hrIuK Of "a break wuh
congress uu Two uf th" UIg is.u. s
penang thv soldier bonus AMI tI,
size ui the nation dsfDu-. IuID.
li' must within a Hnur. iIm, i'.
eide wu,iutr Dee wil abandon u..
asuwvd position on tUtsD TWO u.E
questions ana bow t9 iue wIl ul
congress. on reach au uu the .u.lt
for the hlE augk which TupHu.l.
Roosevelt found su useful and Wl,lI
- rufhi'esly utUr thu hrBis ul I.-
r"cJlritru'J FOLLOWERS un Carltol
Hlu
\ parting OF tao ways is turDat.
,utdH.H st.U which miEuf prov, as
trtmelN serious coming just 1. thD
cpngrn.sunIl Cnmpu Is warming
ur.
Relations between the white
house ana the republican majority
.H congress have never been .H
strained Stree the new Jiuill-.el.
tiuu ramr into office
SEQ Gar President Harding has
managed uy fNt. and DmuprHWlHY.
fu ru,h essential agreement with
rourr"s on all important matters
ltut the apparent determination
4 ynuercu tn push throuHu %
bonus hll, which the president hss
made clear ls diuuff,nn to him
tud the further moves o.. slice to-
army ana navy FAR lsiuw what
Harding dvsUH essential for she
country frfN create H problem
which soft words viii uut apI.r
Harding hlH Ee"n 'rI sting to
The HUuuf. 500 NHtlNu IN.. bonus I.|I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Nationwide Hunt
For Administrator
Who Disappeared

/ pENVEH. March Possihili-
n, ~ nationwide search Tor
n Iva \ swain. prominent rvpuhli-
|sn politician ~ Colorado and
larmor newspaper man who dis
|pprnred from his home here
Harch IS. was SEEN her. today fol-
wing charges OF alleged irregu-
|t,ritios by Swain IN the administra-
hn of th. ,siEtc OF l. \ StevenH.
According 60 attorneys FOR tho
ltovcns estate, Swain was short up-
lrnximately s25 000 In the affairs
D. the estate. Tits was brought
ut after swain bad bvcn deposod
\ administrator when he failed 20
Inpear IN court To show reason
4fhy he should not be sn deposed
! n was alleged today that swain
Had improperly made returns on
Els income tax Officials 81 the
surety company. which
3.onNd him Tor $4,000 ~ surety
|hr his administration Of the state
&numated they might institute a
H.arch for swain should the COM
Xany be called upon 20 stand good
F. be- shortage
state and federal authoritlcs
robahly viii Join tho search II
&as said ii they decide TO prose-
|ute the charges OF alleged inn
properly filed income tax returns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Liquor Can Flow
Into u. S. From
Ontario, Ruling

NTNUsIE out. March g5.--
I..uHr cam ugsiu fiuw unlnter-
run.rNF into tho UuHci statee
HHr IH tha Province o. Ontario
H concerned DO wls ruIe TODAY Iy
county iudga 'ourhun az sand
luIl Courhiin Be- guashinr
Hr.I.rHu ~ fhg EseeN Export
"un rulai chat The Ontario
.mu.Hrnre Ugt ava not regulate
Hrl HIunf warehouses
TH. OIL tN company holds a do
EIu."u cuHwrr % was one %
.n. Urr rumunnIos to start cx-
HHf Nuu under fhIs franchise.
ATTORNEY General william RaBay of
'nfHrIn u"cl every legal weapon
hfs command fn fight the ex-
rur. of liquor from the urOVince
ts fhe United states.
Tn. nnnl resuit was the coneIco
Ifnu M fhn corporate members 90
ths EHrs cumnauy by MaEistraie
GUnlY ta0 months ano who ruled
teHf the acfendnuts violated
HiHtutc hr ktcuinr liquor IN any
ather piuoe Than a bondcf ware
house
Government Officials intimated
f0urhf that the company mieht
be- taken 10 higher caurts
nlefs this Ia done provincial Of
ficerr will BE- powsfierG and boot
lUgrers smusEliuE into the tnited
States may carry out ~ Canada ut
wiz providing they have customs
house clearance p4pers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
DORAH TAKES STEP
TO AVERT STRIKE
OF COAL MINERS
Talks Over Situation
With Representatives
of Labor
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN.
I nittd Press Statt torrc~pniidy q

I nnfu lffr~ Nlhli Nhli'NlfftiNi W
ASlllN y - TbN. March 90
move to avert th" nation Wide
strike of 500 600 coal miners, GALE
ed for April L. was mod" todhy
hy senator Borah. as ne new
chairman uf tho senate labor conn
mittes.
lie took preliminary steps that
may result iu an offer hy hts COM
mlttec ot its good offices tu hriug
about an eleventh hour settlement
aud prevent the strike from be-
coming effective.
Iornh called labor representa-
lives into conference with him ht
tho capitol lie talked over the
whole strike situation with a r'p-
/ rossutative OF the United Mine
I Workers and two from the Amer
. lean Federation OF Labor Fur
thcr conferences viii ho held nrNi
week Borah said,
u thcfe conferences warrant u.
Burah VIII ptk the iuhur commit
toe 90 authorize him Co offer iho
committee ad ir hriuginr ulu4i
general conference uf rcprcson-
tutiyrs of the miners and the uptr.
ators. ice an effort tu reach o.
peaceful aulut lent uf che trnul|"
While there -re no executive
aids congress can render tu meet
/ M. present situation, the friendly
/ Intervention of the labor commit
. toe might result helpfully hofah
+ b'licyc-.
White Borah continue his e.
/ forts next week. the house Will De-
piu hearing on "a hin creating a
j federal commission TO maKv an
] Investigation ~ tho mining indus
Try and report TO the president
aud congress H. finding N!th rec
ommcndation concerning govern
/ mental policies toward mining
Representative of the miner
and operators are To hc heard h>
the house committee and the pres
0 cnf strike situation will be DIS
I cusaod. although the bill does not
apply directly 90 "a.
ia the same connection, BOrai
~ working out program of leg
islauou setting up q permanou' u'
federal uollcy regarding whu, h'
calls Gods monopoles. coal
gas. Oh and other natural &C.
sources.
The impending tie-up. In 30
rah's opinion. may Dee used "a
Pc nt out TO the country tie nee,
tor such policy. ana 10 create
support Tor the legislation 20 make
the policy effective.
Tne mouse hearings viii h'
pushed speedily. Representative
Noiau republican, 0t california
chairman Of the committee. sai'
tonight with the idea % gettial
the resolution adopted D. congres
InH soon a. possible
Representative band said tina
although the resolution would no
be adopted and the commission
appointed before April. when IA
strikr h scheduled to occur IN
strike would last -four or fiy'
months and the commission coul'
negin work immediately upon D.
appointment ana come 20 some De
cision on the solution of the dif
ticulties,
The commission Is authorize
lundcr the resolution To study Ia
wage problem and working con
dltnns among the minerr, viii
he aim of fixing some standnr'
% avert such future dlfuculiics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
4 Haze Talked With % Dead Persons.
Declares Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
By MILTON BRoNNER

tCopyrighL 1922 by NEA ScrvDel
LONDON. March 2h"A After 90
years investigating am us COM
Nluccd of the trutn uf tpirituullssu
as am OF my oWn oNi-tcuo.
my aelf have experienced COM
munlcatiuu ly dir,ct voice with 20
deceased friends and relatives. Dee.
Guiding my mother and my aua
whom I lost in the war
This o. the statement NJ Arthur
conan Doyle knlghted novelist and
creator OF sherlock Holmes. who
rs sailing Tor America to spread
tho gospel ct spiritualism.
Sir Arthur sails April I accom-
panied hy bis VIE and three young
children. LADY Doyle ASSISTS hrr
husband .n talks 60 large cTuwiH
sir Ar,hur Will deliver hs nrs,
lecture April ~ IN New York. lie
expects 20 deliver about O. others.
Then be viii take his family tor %
rest in the Ailrondncks. sailing Tor
home IN june
Death D. merely "a wall between
the people we Cull living aud
those We call dead. say- poyiD.
"sp.ritualism has pierced this
wall. Il IL wideniug the E1pa
AANNI " ME AlN MANl WIN Nf NNNN
ana there will be- free cumWuulct-
ton between the 'iiying aud those
who have passed
IT viii make this different
world u viii reinforce ull zoe
igious r.,rpt tho purely muter-
alist
"lt viii diminish sin. ho,auao
who would Hn whom thg spirit nf
his beloved mother was nt his sldv.
communicating with him fhuWiug
h.m hur EriUff
"a began thr study ~ spiritual
ifm in 1856 and rincr then have
read rYthlur could fiud ou ihr
subject koopine an open mind.
and experimenting with mediums
wherever possible
- an uhsulufuly certain uf the
possI Ihluty Of communication Win
iho-' who have passed have
had such clear and drfinitr "tit
drncs that / would cHnaidof myself
insane " did moi accept b. sua "a
moral coward II 1 did not proc
claim a.
"My wife and realized early in
wartime that the world urgently
needed this message ana that tho
only way 90 break through the
mixture of levity and siupicity
with which people had met tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Cause of Trinidad
Mine Explosion Is
Still a Mystery

TRINIDAD. colo. March 2a.-
Mystery surrounds the cause of the
explosion which took "a toll uf lives
believed 10 be- ~. iu the SupriH
coal mine near here yesterday. mine
officials said tonight flnNru
bodies had been recovered tonight
snd rescue aluads were continuing
their search for six other miners
still IN the mine and who are boz
yond doubt. dead, according %
rescue workers.
The explosion occurred fcw
minutes alter goo miners came OF
the day shift. II was due 20 the
ignition Of fire damp or dust hut
how this happened probably will
never be known. In the opinion Of
officials.
All the victims were Foreigners.
most OF them with families.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
LEGALITY Of
DIXON TREATY
QUESTION: D.
Senate Has Heated De-
bate Over Ratih-
cation
By HEi,BIRT ". WALKER,
nit,.d Press SiaIf Correspondent


ASHiN - y, March 90
|Unttfication Of the arms conference
|tr.utics by the senate was threat
|cned with serious delay toniEht ~
L. new fight launched to-day %
nome democratic opponents
They not only called In question
Ian. legality OF the ratification yts-
|trrdny uf the four power Ihciic
Ipnct. and intimatcd that u would
Dr tested in the courts. but threat
ened To move next week Tor recon-
. federation of the vote.
This would lead 20 long dcbdt e..
post puuing ratification Of the naval
Hand chinese treaties far beyond 90"
|tiins when administration leaders
' had hoped 90 haN, thcm dispusD u
Trouble over Reservation.
TIL. trouble arose over the 2, scr-
Nat.nn or declaration written hy
h.rr,tury Hughes ana signed hy
reprssrutatiNes of nil the parties tn
HE four power pact 1his drc!li
rlon which Hughes insisted rn 80 %
pr.requlsiic 20 American pnrtiripf-
/finn in tho -four power pact. stated
hut lhc United States signed %"
Xfour Anwtr treaty with the under
4,tandlng that IL aid not disturb the
American rights lu inundated
islands iu the Pacific and that Hn-
icr it no purely domestic questions
should be- considered This SECOND
provisiun was put in as a pro-
Il pctiou tu 'alifosnia. which uu-
cctcd 60 Japanese immigration
Itnd does not want that question
aid beforo any international trib-
nnal OF conference
4 The declaration was sent TO the
T. senate along with the treaty hy
'rosidvnt Harding, but was nu'
5atified yesterday The Democrat
A called attention TO d NEAR the close
4 ~ the voting but were ruled out oi
Iurdos.
To-day Senators Hitchcock and
B'ittmnn. with Robinson supporting
a hcm. raised the point that unless
he declaration was ratified hy "a,
cnate and the other governments
was not binding Therefor"
Hitchcock said the treaty con-
aimed no provision including du
nestle questions or projecting
american rights In the inundated
stand
senator Lodge said this was all d
MISTAKE. ana NlhI Ahf Nf'f Nhl ANNNl
Il TODD outsid. the treaty as "A state
nent Interpreting what wu~ I'M "a
renty. Tie offered To let the senate
ntlfy u. and ut once began pr
aring resolution OF ratification
oVcring Il
Lodge Angry.
4 Hitchcock tnen said that u wa
Y 90 late to make the declaration
,eri OF the treaty and that " d
vas ratified separately lapat
might refuse 10 ratify H. thrieh,
enViug the United States without
ecoursc ON the two items covvrv,
y the declaration The debn
rev 80 heated that Lodge at one
2utnt left the senate chamber %
ner and az another time toif
u Hitchcock not to shout.
y Action was deferred until ncA
Teek when Lodge win offer IN,
asnlutiun Of ratification on thi
declaration and will attempt g
have It disposed ~ quickly
No progress was made toWHr,
Matifylng the supplementary treat
Ncludlng the homeland of Japai
rom tho four 9uwer pact Robin
on offered an amendment To %
% exclude Snkhalln Island held nl
auar. 80 that II Japan and Russ
90 "a war over the island M
nited States would not be IN
olved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Mccormick and
Daughter Going
To Switzerland

CHICAGO March Ih 10 nlIFA
prostl Harold O. Mccormick and
h.s daurhtcr M1thide Whose cn-
rfreurutT to Max naer swiss
arUom sinrt,od tho country. nro 20
ioarr Cor s'yifEeripnd soon. friends
pf tho nmiiy disclosed tonight
Conferences with Daor on piana
nf The wedding b. the purpose ~
The trip. o. was sald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
B in BOY SCOUT PARTY DROWN WHEN BOAT CAPSIZESS
Woman Government
Orders Cuspidors
Out of City Hall

DIES LACS. ;;orth Dakota
March go The first act Of Des
lncs new feminine government
was TO order an cuspidprs
thrown out Of the city hall
Z he filthy things have no
standing with this government
said Mrs VI l.. llalyers"n. chair
mEn Ct the village council
Des Lncs q town OF 600, is
the only municipality ln The
country governed exclusively uy
women.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

earlier scenes without the dancing
an occasional man or woman slump
ing drunkenly in a chair; a woman
suddenly hysterical with lank
w lsps Of hair falling about her
face; another sobbing quietly, as If
for what she is; probably however.
because she finds her glass empty
and thinks some one is playing "a
joke on her; a loud-volced argument
between quondam bosom friends OF
an hour; an inclpient fight; on oc-
casion a quiet movement to the door
OF few members of the great West
End gang OF pickpockets and gen
eral thieves I'm the wake of some
man who has incurred their enmitS
and will he involved in a fight out
side and beaten and left half dead
by the six or a dozen men who at.
tack him in the chivalrous way ir
which the London gangster wages
war
end Chapter ID