davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-14

Clarence A Aspinwall today sub
mitted to the Commissioners his
resignation as member of the board
of trustees of the Industrial Home
School, as a result of the storm
which has arisen between that board
and the board of children's guardians
over the care of the city's wards.
1t is probable that an effort will be
made from the District building to
prevail upon Mr.. Aspi1wall to remain
on the board a little niger, presum-
ably in the hope that the two boards
may yet be brought to some basis OF
agreement.
Board of Guardians' View.
The controversy hinges on the
question of TO what extent the board
of guardians should use the Indus
trial Home School for the care OF
children committed by the Juvenile
Court.
The board of guardians believes
the children can best be reared in pri-
vate boarding homes. The trustees or
the home school feel that the fnstitu-
tion should be utilized in SO far as
that is possible.
e Both boards nave SuDHltteu suS-
gestions to the Commissioners as to
how the home school should be used
in future but thus far an agreement
has not been reached. The Commits
sioners next week will consider call
ing a conference of the two boards in
the hope of reaching an understand
ing.
Mr. Aspinwa1l stated in answer to
Inquiries today that he has decided to
leave the board Of trustees because
he does not see any hope of a reason
able solution of the problem.
Members Visit Rudolph.
Two members OF the board Of chill
dren's guardians called on Commis-
sioner Rudolph today, but the latter
said there was no new development
worthy Of note.
The comparative value OF institu-
tional care and private home care for
wards of the Juvenile Court will be
discussed at a mass meeting OF In
ttrested organizations And individ-
uals In the auditorium of the Interior
at s o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller of the Society
of American Pen Women will preside
and Col, L. c. Faulkner of the Mary
land Training School. for Boys will
be one Of the speakers Representa-
tive Free Of California S1s6 VIII,
speak. s.s s., n
Evening star., 1922-07-14
GOULD TOOK ACTRESS
BRIDE AT LAKEWOOD, N. J,
Judge Newman Performed Cere-
mony at His Home on May z or
3-only Three Witnesses.
BY the Associa tied Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKEWOOD. y. J., July 1.-THE
marriage of George ]. Gould. banker.
to Mrs. We're Sinclair. actress. was
solemnized here either on May or 3.
by Judge Harry E. Newman of the
Ocean county court. 1t was learned to-
day.
Judge Newman said he performed
the ceremony. He said the record OF
the marriage is on file at the county
clerks Office at Toms Rivers. the county
seat The wedding took place at the
home of Judge Newman on Willow ave-
nue.. Lakewood
The license was issued by Scudder
Fisher township assessor. who also
acted as one of the witnesses. The other
witnesses were Mrs. Harry E. Newman,
wife Of the county judge. and a New
York woman, unknown to Judge New
man. and whose name he did not re-
member.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
FREES FORMER MAJOR.

Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal d.
vision 1, has extended clemency to
James R. Webb. alias A. N. Wexford,
a former major in the so6th Infantry
at Camp Upton. N. Y. A sentence of
seven years and six months in the
penitentiary was suspended and the
former ohicer placed on probation.
Webb presented some of the checks
tonment exchange and at his dis
charge October 8. 1919. took with him
q number of checks which he Is said
to have forged. The checks are said
to- total $3.716. December IA, 1890,
Webb presented soime of the checks
at a local bank. but when the cashier
began to scrutinize the papers. Webb
left the bank, 1t WAS said. He as
appreh611dsd last september and
Evening star., 1922-07-14

ever. they found from ten to twelve
inches Of mud and gravel covering
the rails. having been washed down
by the rainfall.
This situation occurred on the Con-
necticut avenue and Takoma Park
lines Of the Capital Traction Com
pany and on the Tenleytown and
Forest Glen lines of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
Within the city limits street cars
were stalled in nearly all sections,
due to water rising in the conduits
under the tracks and causing short
circuits.
Lightning struck wires at three of
the substations of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company, but the lightning
attachments in the stations prevented
damage other than the burning out of
wires.
The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany weathered the storm without a
serious break in service.
A large oak tree in front of the
home of Jesse c. Suter. 1912 Blair
road. was split into three strips by
lightning, which also Travelled down
the rainspout of the house and shat
tered a terra Gotta pipe at the end of
the spout
Evening star., 1922-07-14

Washington, with it's thousands of
inhabitants and millions of dollars
worth of man-made conveniences,
stood still while torrential rain, nre-
bearing lightning and reverberating
thunder held sway from 4:10 until
after 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Sewers overflowed: lightning struck
a Georgetown tower and the resultant
blaze Illuminated the landscape for
miles; street car traffic stopped: tele-
phone operators worked feverishly at
switchboards to accommodate almost
four times the average number of
patrons; in fact. every public utility
in the city was strained to it's utmost
to shoulder a burden imposed by the
rainStorm.
When the figures were summed up
today by officials of the weather bu-
reau. the amount of rainfall was plac-
ed at 3.ST inches. Most of this. how
ever. fell in an hour and twenty min
utes. coming down In sheets. 1t was
storm which broke records of years
standing for quick rainfall.
Drenehing Fifteen Years Ago.
Back in July. 1905, some seventeen
years ago. Washington remembers a
rainstorm in which 3,S3 inches fell.
In sixteen Julys since 1879 the entire
months rainfall has totaled less than
the single days rain yesterday, the
years 1909. 1918. 1914 and 1915 being
notable.
Streets presented spectacles which
reminded continental travellers of
Venice. The rain made canals out of
streets over in Anacostia, Minnesota
avenue, near Good Hope road, today
looks like a miniature lake. I'm which
snhh hnr .arA
wading.
Thousands were at the Washington
base ball park when the storm broke
They were treated to a sight far su-
perior to a base ball game. The rain
started. Wind accompanied II and its
shifts Of direction were marked by
the movements of the crowd. Some
took shelter underneath the stands
Water rose above the ankles in some
places Others stood in the stands
and watched the rain water cascade
down the steps. Seats were occupied
there were still a number of pleasure
seekers drenched and waiting for
sufficint break in the storm to let
them get home safely.
Automobiles Stalled.
Automobiles were halted in the
streets while the water swirled in
eddies about the hubs. Pedestrians
sought shelter where they could ana
longed for break in the storm.
Possibly the most picturesque 1ea-
ture OF the storm was the fire in the
water tower at Westover. the estate
of c. C. Glover, about half mile
from Wisconsin and Nebraska ave-
nues A lightning fash struck 1t at
about o'clock, a blaze starting In
stantly. The old water tank. frame
relic of the days when the water
supply of the city was not what 1t Is
now. started up in flames. while A
F. Swenson. manager of the estate.
jumped on a horse and headed for
the fire alarm box at Nebraska and
Wisconsin avenues The flrebox
didn't work. He galloped almost a
mile and a half to engine company
No. 90 for aid. The damage Is estl-
mated at approximately $4,000. Mr..
Evening star., 1922-07-14
ROAD MAY CONTINUE.
I. C. C. Hopeful for Kansas City
Mexico and Orient Railroad.

Members of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, Chairman McChord
indicated today are hopeful that
voluntary action will be taken by
trunk line railroads and street rail-
road comm .,sions which will enable
the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient
railroad. now on the verge of sus-
pension, to continue operations.
As a result of conferences yesterday
with railroad officials and state
authorities concerned. an agreement
was reached for u general meeting in
Chicago next week of trunk line
railroad executive, W. T. Kemper
receiver of the Or ient: Clyde NJ. Reed
OF the Kansas public utilities COM
mission and representatives of the
Oklahoma and Texas commissions.
Railroad officials have indicated a
Willingness to assist the Orient.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
HUGHES ANSWERS HOLT.
Sees No Chance for q. s. to Share
Now in Supporting World Court.

Secretary Hughes. replying today to
letter recently addressed to him by
Hamilton Holt. president of the
Woodrow Wilson Democracy Of New
York, said he could see no prospect
for any treaty or convention by
which the United States government
should share in the maintenance of
the permanent court of international
Justice until some provision is made
by which without membership in the
league of nations the American gov
ernment would be able to have an
APPROPRIATE voice in the election of
the courts judges.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
MOTHERS RELIEF
LAW IN D. c. URGED
Separation of Children From
Families Would Be Lessen
ed, Says Expert.

Believing that IL Congress would
pass a law for the relief OF mothers
in the District of Columbia, with
financial assistance to those deserv-
ing ones trying desperately to rear
their children according to good
American standards, it will do away
to a great extent with the practice.
SO much complained of, of children
being separated entirely from their
families because of poverty through
the District Home Industrial School,
Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the chill
dren's bureau of the Department of
Labor, definitely has promised the
strongest possible assistance of her
bureau in helping to put through
such a law.
Forty States Have Compensation.
Pointing out that forty states in the
Union have some form of compen-
sation for mothers, and that there
was no good reason why the capital
of the nation should be among the
small minority, Miss Abbott said to-
day that she would back such aid for
the great good of the community TO
the utmost of her ability.
Miss Emma o. Lundberg, director of
the social service division of the chill
dren's bureau, made a rough estimate
yesterday that the annual cost OF
mothers compensation in the District
would be between 100000 and
s150,000.
81 believe that 400 cases could be
handled here under a mothers pen
sion act at a little over 100000" said
Miss Lundberg. II base this estimate
on figures we have obtained from the
various cities in states having moth
ers' compensation laws"
RuH,In Aid ARQ Eor,nt~.
Buffalo. with a population of 634.-
6SS, in 1921, appropriated s2o2. .029."
she continued. Aid under the law
was extended to 46s families Ham
ilton county. Ohio, which includes the
city of Cincinnati, granted s122.s34 to
852 families. The population of Ham
ilton county is 493,67S. Cleveland.
with population OF s43.4s5. or more
than twice that Of the District of Co.
lumbia, gave S142,Ss7 in relief of 372
families. Hennepin county, Mimi,
which includes Minneapolis, gave
financial assistance to 371 families
spending ss0.22s. The population of
Hennepin county in 1920 was 415, ,419."
Evening star., 1922-07-14
ROOSEVELT HOPS OFF.
Leaves Atlantic City to Fly to New
London, Conn.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July IA
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the Navy. who came here to
address the Elks' Grand Lodge yes
terday, left in a Navy seaplane of the
F-5-L type early today for New Lon
don, Conn. He was accompanied by
his aide Commander Lee Warren. and
piloted by Lester Hundt
The distance is estimated at be-
tween $50 and 900 niles. The weather
was thick, with a light rain, and 1t
was thought that the assistant secre-
tary might halt at New York. The
itinerary of the inspection trip Is un-
derstood to be New London, Newport
r. l., and Lake George. N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
BOLT KILLS TWO MEN.

YONKERS>N. Y, July 1.-two men
were killed by lightning during
thunderstorm yesterday at Crestwood.
A third man was seriously injured. A
fiagpole at the Empire City race track.
where thousands Of race fans were
I'm attendance at the summer race
meeting, was spiintered by bolt of
lightning. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
POSTAL PARLEY IN MAINE.
First State Conference-Convention
to Meet September 16.

An official state conference conven-
tion, which all postmasters and other
postal employees in the state Of Maine
will be asked to attend, will be held at
Portland September IS. when Postmas-
ter General Work and First Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett will de-
liver addresses.
This Is the first state convention
to be called by the department under
plans recently perfected. whereby all
postal unions and employees not iden-
tilted with such organizations will be
called together in every state once a
year to hear the heads of the postal
system explain policies procedures, etc,
for more efficient handling of the mails.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
JAPAN ANNOUNCES DATES
FOR TROOP WITHDRAWAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 14.-Japan will with
draw ali her troops from the main
land districts Of Siberia, opposite the
Island of Sakhalin, by September 80.
and will evacuate the northern half
Of Sakhalin as soon as satisfaction
is obtained for the Nikolaievsk mas
sacre. it was officially announced here
today.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
SELL GERMAN PROPERTY.

BRUSSELS. June IA Premier
Theunis has placed at Soo.ooo.oee
francs the liquidation value of the
sequestered German property In Bel
gium. The government is disDosing
of this property to raise fund for
which Germany circulated In Belgium
durfug the war. & -,
Evening star., 1922-07-14
WILL HONOR DR.. MckIM.
Chimes Concert Tomorrow on An
niversary Of His Death.

A special sacred concert will be
played on the McKim memorial
chimes. In Epiphany Church tower.
tomorrow noon. in memory of the
late Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim.
who died July 15. 1920. The following
numbers will be played:
For All the Saints" "Just as am
without One Plea" Love Divine All
Love Excelling," Blessed Assurance
Jesus is Mine,H Peace, Perfect Peace
and Asleep in Jesus. Blessed Sleep"
A brief service will he conducted in
the church nve minutes before the
noon hour.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
HuRLER FOR NATIONALIST

Los ANGELES, caiif.. July 14.-
Scout Joe Engle Of the Washfngton
Americans Is after Pitcher George
walbere. .of, the Portland Coast
LeakuS, Hase Ball C1ubs Wi1liamI
Klepper, one of the Portland owntrs.
1nnoanced On his exriya1 he's
Evening star., 1922-07-14
81 UNION PLASTERERS
INDICTED FOR PLOTTING
Attempted Restraint Of Trade
Charged Against Members
and officials.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14.-Thirty-seven
members and officials of the Opera
tive Plasterers Gnd Cement Finishers'
International Association Local No. 60
were indicted by a supreme court
grand jury today for conspiracy and
attempted restraint of trade.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
STUFF THAT COUNTS

The test Of man is the fight he makes
The grit that he daily shows.
The way he stands on his feet and
takes
Fate's numerous bumps and blows.
A coward can smile where there's
naught to fear
When nothing his progress bars,
But 1t takes a man to stand up and
cheer
While some other fellow stars.
It isn't the victory after all,
But the fight that brother makes;
The man who driven against the wall,
Still stands up erect and takes
The blows of fate with his head held
high,
Bleeding. and bruised, and pale,
Is the man who'll win in the bye and
bye,
For he isn't afraid to fail.
It's the bumps you get, and the joits
you get,
And the shocks that your courage
stands,
The hours of sorrow and vain regret,
The prize that escapes your hands,
That test your mettle and prove your
worth;
It isn't the blows you deal,
But the blows you take on the good
old ear.
That shows If your stuff is real
Success is failure turned inside
out
The silver tint of the clouds Of doubt,
And you can never tell how close
you are.
It may be near when 1t seems far;
So stick to the fight when you're
hardest hit
It's when things seem worst that you
mustn't quit.
Anonymous.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
Ouch! LumbagO!
Rub Pains From
Sore, Lame Back

Back hurts you? Can't straighten
up without sudden pain, sharp aches
and twinges? Now listen! That's lum-
bago. sciatica, or maybe from a strain,
and you'll get relief the moment you
rub your back with soothing, penetrat-
ing st. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes
out soreness, lameness and stiffness
so quickly. You simply rub it on your
back, and out comes the pain. It is
harmless. and doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up Don't suffer Get q
small trial bottle Of old. honest St.
Jacobs OIL from any drug store, and
after using it just once you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbagO
or sciatica, because your back viii new
er hurt OF cause any more misery.
1t never disappoints, and has been
rec commended for so years.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

inflammation Of the nerves and a
number Of other disorders.
Teach the children to clean their
teeth thoroughly after each meal and
before going to bed. Tell them to
brush the way the teeth. may grow,
commencing with the gums, the upper
teeth down, the lower teeth up, both
inside and out. This method cleans
teeth better than brushing across.
Show them how to keep the spaces
between the teeth clean by the use Of
silk floss. Above everything else, keep
the children's teeth free from decay
BY taking them regularly TO the den.
tist.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
MOTHERS NEGLECT
CHILDREN'S TEETH:
SUFFER MUCH PAIN
ny Or. Herman NJ. BInss, New York
State Commissioner Of Healthy

ny Or. Herman NJ. BInes, New York
State Commissioner Of Healthy
How often one hears a mother say,
What is the use of taking care Of the
first teeth when in a few years my
child viii have a nice new set?" This
is very wrong and harmful idea. BY
following this kind of reasoning many
mothers have unknowingly caused
their children to have misshapen
mouths and to suffer much unneces-
sary pain from decaying teeth. Listen
a few minutes and we will tell you
why this is so.
II the first teeth decay and have
to be extracted or II cavities occur
and chewing becomes painful, the
child can not properly chew its food,
and consequently the jaws do not de-
velop normally. Chewing exercises
and strengthens the muscles Of the
jaw and increases the blood supply of
the teeth and Jaws. Unless the teeth
obtain a normal supply of blood they
do not receive enough lime salts to
make them hard. This also effects
the second teeth which are forming
beneath the first.
First Permanent Tooth
The first permanent tooth to appear
is the six-year molar or chewing tooth
which comes through just back Of the
temporary molars. 1t is commonly
mistaken for q first tooth and thus
unless the child has been taught early
to take care Of his teeth 1t is often
allowed to decay.
II the first permanent molar is lost
1t usually results in irregular second
teeth as the next incoming tooth
pushes forward and occupies the space
left by the removal. Besides causing
irregularity of the second teeth, this
provides additional crevices for food
to lodge in and decay, and makes it
much more difficult to keep the teeth
clean. It is an expensive and painful
job to have these teeth Strengthened
when the child is older.
Mlsshapen Face
II the Jaw fails to develop properly
as a result of these causes, the middle
section of the face ceases to grow, the
face is misshapen and troubles of the
nose, throat and ear often result later
in life. Proper care OF the temporary
teeth viii therefore save much pain.
and suffering and expense. Moreover
If child is taught to take proper care
of the first teeth, there will be less
chance of decay of the permanent
teeth through neglect and the child
will have learned a valuable lesson
while young.
A child should be taken to a dentist
at least once every six months begin.
ming at three years of age, to have
the teeth examined, thoroughly clean.
ed. and If necessary, to have any cav
tiles filled. This slight expense is
cheap insurance against the risk OF
expensive dental work when the child
is a little older. and it starts good
habit OF proper periodical attention
to the teeth which may well last
throughout life.
Keep Free From Decay
A neglected decayed tooth sooner or
later becomes abcessed. An abcessed
tooth pours poison into the system and
may canse heart trouble. rheumatfsm
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

gone. Your clogged nostrils VIII open
The air passages Of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dulIness, headache; no hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry.
ness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want q small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
In your nostrils, let 1t penetrate
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
NEVER AGAIN

~Why did you refuse johnson IN
invitation TO 90 automobIIIno with
hlm7"
~Ive had enough. The last time
went cut with him he was arrested
for speeding and borrowed ten dol.
lars from me 20 pay hIs flns.S
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

through every air passage OF the head.
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamsd
mucous membrane. and relief comes
instantly.
It is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserabie.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

Auto tires are now guaranteed for
10000 miles. Socks should also carry
a mileage, guarantee.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

Christmas thought: If we got every
thing we wanted where on earth would
we put it?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

A strange bird fell on the Homeric,s
deck. 1000 miles at sea. Could II
have been the dove OF peace?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open ClOgged Mes
trils and End Head COld&

You feel fine in q few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh viii be
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

Keep Free From Decay
A neglected decayed tooth sooner or
later becomes abcessed. An abcessed
tooth pours poison into the system and
may cause heart trouble, rheumatism,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-10

This Miss May Murray, former Butte girl of the principal
heirs to the Murray millions who remains uspoed and unassumng
the possession of her newfound fortune Miss Murray who is
young and repued have inherited than million
dollars from her late uncle James Murray famous Montana bank
and magnate. She of and Marcus
Murray both of whom fortunes the death of James A.
Murray Miss Murray making her home Seattle where she is
interested in the publication of magazine.
James Murray who left fortune estimated from fifteen
millions Of dollars located Butte when the in its infancy
He Immediately began acquire the mining property then be
had which the foundation of his fortune Then he established
banking house which he operated successfully for
which he closed when the laws which he
sdeed infringement his rights individual He the
of Boulder and Hunters Hot Springs and built fine hotels
both places He owned the Livingston and Pocao water works. and
districts the state In he had invested
heavily Seattle where he controlled bank and in San Francisco
His of distributing his unique He Incorporated
which he transferred all of his He left will in
which his heirs would find their interests his
the shape of certificates of stock in his holding
pany The picture of Miss Murray supplied this
through the courtesy of the Anaconda Standard.